davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
sITH SERIES.

SITH SERIES.
Washington Heights u. Chevy Chase-Miss K
ScTiven. {. c. O.. defeated Mrs. Heibert. W. g..
"a. IS; Mrs. Bethel. o. c. c.. defeated Miss E.
Lansbursh. W. H.. g.. 81
Washington Country Club vs.. Y. w. G. A-Mis
Z. Atkinson W. e. c., defeated Misc r. Love
Y. Ss -: Mn. sesforth. W. C. O.. defeated
Miss X. Love. Y. s-3. 80; Aia q. Snow. W
c. c.. defeated Miss o. Love- Y, rs 81; Mn
Kip. ". C. c.. defeated Miss n. McNutt, Y. b.
default; Mis- H. Gardner. w. C. c., defeated Miss
NJ Sullivan. Y. 81. 50: Mn. Ballard. W. O. c..
defeated Mis-, N. zierdt. Y. 80. 50.
Columbia Country Club Va Mount Pleasants-
Miss L Baker. Col. c. c.. defeated Mis l. Mas
trs. Mt. p. 81, 80: Miss A. Dcyle, Dol c. c..
ddested Min z Pierce. Mt. r, 81. 80. IS
MIA Pyle. Col C. C.. defeated MIA HeaH, NJ p.
IS rs. 50: Mnl Baird Col o. C.. defeated
Mn stemhaush. Mt. p, 80, 60: Mira AosHan.
Mt p. defeated MnA Downs Col. c. o. 81.
80 81: MrA Paine. Mt p. defeated Mn z.
Stosel. Col c. C.. "a. 80
Middty Va Deyartnent q Asrienhure-Mia A.
Dufouf, n. O.. defeated Nra Baidridee, d. A.,
80. -: Mis- N. Sevell. n c.. deieatsd Nliss A.
whittlesey. d. A.. 80. 80: Ais C. Bamett D.
C.. defeated Mis- d. wyeth. ~ c., b defauk
Miss d. Trout. -. c.. defeated lfis h. Nerd0m.
d. A.. 80. -: lin Rubins. n. q. Arlested
MIA ohst. D. A.. -. /"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11

1t had the queerest effect I ever saw.
Childs' head Topped forward, his arms
dropped at his side, his knees sagged
under him and he sat down into a dark
heap. Mind you. he neither fell forward
nor backward-he just went straight
down, because the punch had the effect
Of a pile driver on the top of he blacks
head.
The bell came to Childs' rescue and
right there wild Bill was through In
the second and third rounds he tried
nightly to get in another telling lick
on the negro, but the crafty one wasn't
to be caught. In the fourth round Childs
caught Bill firing and handing him a
right to the jaw. put the wild man down
and out.
Down in Louisville they thought Han
rahan was one of the wonders of the
world because he knocked out Marvin
Hart with one OF those overland swings
that many claimed landed on Harris col
larbone. Part Of 1t doubtless hit the Jaw
for Hart was knocked as cold as a wedge
didn't see the scrap and cannot Judge,
out II was pretty well agreed that the
punch hit Hart somewhere in the neck.
Mind you, just before that battle,
which took place In December, 1901,
Hart had had fourteen fights. thirteen
OF which he won with knockout blows
and the other he won on a foul It
was remarkable record and it's no
wonder that Louisville went wild over
Hanrahan when he tumbled Marvin
over in the first round.
And after Harris defeat he kept right
on winning with X Os. Billy Stiff.
Dick OBrien and Kid Carter falling
victims in quick succession.
Charley White will have to travel some
to equal that knockout record that Hart
hung up at the start of his career. The
men were of pretty fair class. too
Hanrahan's heart was crushed BY his
defeat at the hands Of Frank Childs.
He never got over 1t and went from bad
to worse. The poor fellow couldn't
break away from the tall layers though
everybody was willing to help him get
. fresh start.
He caught . heavy cold and one Sat-
urday night showed up At the Chicago
Athletic Association to box Jack Beau
cholte. now city detective. IN such bad
shape his friends were alarmed. DIR.
Louis Schmidt gave him an examination
and found fever Of lO. He ordered
the nghter taken to the county hos
pital. where pneumonia developed quick
". and the big man passed away . few
days later.
Had Bun possesssd cooler brain he
would have bssn . woeid bsatsr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11

Miss F,nc. W. H.. defeated Miss d. Trout. n.
C.. 81, 60; Miss Z. Lsnsbuyh, w H., de-
teated MIR ChSulberlain. N. C.. -, "a. 81;
Ms. Behrend. W. H.. defeated Mn Robins. II.
T.. i-6 Ill. e-3.
Washington Country Club VI. Mount Pleasants-
Miss Z. Atkinson. ". c. C.. defeated Miss /.
Masters. Mt. F.. 81, s-i: Miss Z. Pierce, Mt.
T.. defeated Miss NJ. Smith. W. c. c.. -. IS;
Mrs. Seyboth. W. c. C., defeated Mrs HeaIy, Mt
p, So. 81; Miss q. Snow, W. c. c., defeated
Mis- S. Pierce. Mt p, SO So: Miss .Durnin,
W. G. c.. defeated Mrs. Stambsugh Mt p, 80
60; Mrs. kipps. W. c. C. defeated Mrs. Nor.
gan. Mt. p. G-. SIS: Miss H. Gardner, W C.
C.. defeated Mrs. Finish, Mt. p. 81. 80; Miss
Pains. Mt. p. defeated Mrs Ballard ". @. c..
s-3. 60.
Columbia Country Club vs.. Chery Ch,se-Miss
Doyle, Col. c. c.. defeated Miss n. johnson.
C. c. c.. a.. So; Mrs. Bell. c. C. C.. Defeated
Mrs Pyle. Col. c. C.. SIS. rs; Mrs Winter.
Col c. e., defeated Miss H. Fitch. c. c. C..
81. GO; Mrs Bethel. C. c. c.. defeated Mrs.
Downs, Col c. c.. 50, 81; Miss B. Kaufman.
C. c. C.. defeated Miss E. Sto~eii. Col c. c..
80 So
Bsnnockbunl " Y. W. c. A.-Miss L CarsOu.
Bann.. defrated Miss @. Eorsyfh. T., 60, 81;
Mis- N. Barber. Ram. defeated Miss r. Love Y,
s.; Mis- z. Priest. Ban.-. defeated Mi.s n
McNutt. ca -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
GOLF TOUR:-EY AT
BANNOCKBURN CLUB

Seventeen players played IS holes in
the 72-hole medal play golf contest of
the July tournament at Bannockburn
yesterday, the best score being made
by w. C. worthington. who handed in
a card of S.
The scores turned in were as follows:
W. C. wor:hinst5n. S. Ben B. Hunt, 90; John
L. Warren. e.; John 7. Harris. 60: Lee Crandall
IT,, IS; John S. Morris IS; II. Stouier. 8; Herbert
=. Clark, 30; II. w. Hesselbak. 100; William
Mackie, 100; James A. White. IT.. 100: Pearce
Horne, 100: Z W. Burton. IT.. io3: DIR. NJ. II.
Srtlih. los; c. W. Calvin, Ill; B. \. Davis. Ill.
and Dr.. ]. A. Hill, IL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
TRANSFORMATION IS
BEATEN BY BAGGAGE

Transportation won a nine-inninS vic
tory over the Baggage nine In the Ter
minal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League yes
terday morning. to 5.
Baggage got away to an early lead by
annexing three runs in the Opening
session. but double by Dixon in the
seventh session with three on base tied
things up AID three hits in the ninth
brought victory.
Jarvis, who pitched the first seven
innings for the losers. was very effective
for six innings only two hits being sarn-
cred of his shoots during this time In
the seventh he weakened and Fischer
was substituted. but could not hold the
fast going Transportation hitters. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
KNOCKOUTSIHAVES SEEN
ID. w.
Some Overland Wallop

Ever will I remember the punching
force Of one Of the old timers now passed
on. At the time figured him one of
the greatest hitters 1t would be possi-
BILE to find anywhere and today, some
fourteen years later, haven't changed
my mind any on that point.
His name was Bill Hanrahan, and they
named him wild Bill because Of
well, just because he was a wild man.
that's all. 1t was q name that took well
with the fans. more especially because
Bill backed 1t up with some Of the
widest tricks ever known.
Bill came from the West Side Athlet-
ic Club of the West Fifty-ninth street
district, In New York, and was great
amateur. Jimmy De Forrest. II re-
member correctly. was responsible for
bringing him out as q professional. but
during his brief career around Louis
vile and Chicago Joe Sullivan handled
him-as far as Bill could be handled.
The battle that proved q real sensation
around here was between Hanrahan and
Frank Childs, the ancient colored fighter.
who, like wild BILL" was one Of the
greatest hitters we ever had had In the
ring in the Middle West. Frank at that
time was an old man. but kept right on
fighting. and fighting well. He must
have been passed 10 at the time.
They met at the American Club. and
because Bill had been heavily exploited
in the papers because Of his recent VIC
tory over MARGIN Hart. the Louisville
battler. there was big throng out to
see him annihilate the chocolate warrior.
But alas and alack. while the news
papers were exploiting Bill. Bill had
been exploiting himself via the saloon
route He made some dangerous &C
quaintances in Chicago. and as a result
he forgot the little necessity Of going
into training. He figured that he could
whip Chiids without training. whip him
In q punch, and In this stand he was
encouraged by his dangerous scquaint-
ances.
Hanrahan wasn't right when he
stepped into the ring and the little Jig
he did before sitting in his corner gave
some of the sharp ones the idea that Bill
had been drinking he that ~ II may.
they started fighting and the crafty
Childs, using all Of his trickery to keep
away from that wild swing Of Biliss, led
himself into q trap. Bsn let one ny ut
the smoky battier and It caught him
fairly on top OF the mad.
Bill had q trick Of swtnging overland.
II didn't travel very TAR. but Il carried
the most astonishing fierce With 4 that
I ever saw. This punch. delivered In the
nrst round. landed sauareiy % top Of
Chi1ds' head.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
Local Boys Making Good
In Blue Ridge League
COUNTRY MORRIS INJURED

Martinsburx. w. Va. July 10.
Manager william G. "Country"
Morris, of the MartinaburE Blue
Ridge club, Is in . serious con-
dition tonight In the city hospital
n q result of . foul tip ON the
nose from his own bat while at
batting practice this morning.
swiftly pitched ball caught
him under the nose and ruptured
a blood vessel. Since the blow
he has suffered from Intermittent
hemorrhages from the mouth and
nose, which . physician checked
with difficulty. His condition II
not regarded as dangerous, but
he will not he able to play for
At least . week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
Braddocks, 8; Engineers, 6.

Runs-Thompson Smith ~. Horasck McClans-
ham, Cerrenks Roberts ~. Moore. Reniz tel.
Crowley. LANCER ts. Drainey. Earned runs-Brad-
docks. 3: Engineers. l. First base By errors-Brad
docks. .: Engineers. ). Left bases-Braddocks.
8; Engineers. .. First base on balls OF Crowley.
.; of Riniase. Struck out-By Riniage. 4: by
Crowley 6. Home rrn-Roberts. Three base hit
Roberts Twobase hit-Reniz. Sacrifice fy-Moore.
Stolen bases-Drainey a.. LANCER ~. REM,
Thompson. Shaw. Hit by pitcher-By Riniage
Royer. Draney). Umpirss-Messrs. Achers and
Grove Time of game hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
Rosedale League.

Runs-Farey. yeihmeyer. Dickmann. Barbasillo.
Mulvey. O'Donnell. Giradi. Left bases-Colun-
bia 4; Gibraltar J. First base balls-OF
hewitt, !. Struck BY hewitt. 5: by Nutweil 4.
Stolen bases-Mulvey. O'Donnell. Keane. Giradi.
Umpire-Mr. Dore. Time Of game hour and .
minutes.
The Dodgers may not be able to get far away
from the cellar. but nevertheless they always nave
sufficient punch left to thrash the Giants about
every time they meet them
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11

Martinsburg has been the most incon-
sistent performer in the> league, playing
an in-and-out Kame that has proved dis
appointing to the patrons here. Individ-
In the circuit by a wide margin. with
an especially strong hurting stan. and
the team has exhibited real class In =
number Of brilliant and hard-fcught
tAmee. The Weakness OF the club. how
ever. lies In unsteadiness in the field.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11

Washington Heights Mid-City-Miss A. Dufour
H. e.. defeated Mis- z. Benedict. w. b.. 80
60: Niis> A. Mar. ". H, defeatel Miss II
Gescii. ~. e.. li-is s-i, 80: Mis- r. Stone
y. q. asfsstsd Nn Hsibeft. W. H.. 80. 50
The Oakes times., 1915-06-10
ELEVATOR DEBATE IN ANErA
Lotus and TwicheIl viii Clash Over
EQUITY Differences.

Lotus and rwicheil Will Clash Over
Equity Differences.
George F.. LOTUS of Minneapolis,
manager of the Equity Cooperative
exchange, and Treadwell Twichell OF
Mapleton will debate the terminal ele
yat0r proposition ut Aneta July 2 and
3.
Twichell is farmer in Cass county
and member of the legislature. He
Was formerly speaker of the house
and also served in the state senate
At the last session he strongly op.
posed the terminal elevator plan. con.
tending that North Dakota was not in
financial condition to establish an
elevator in another state: that II 1t
were established farmers of other
states could Use 1t as freely as those
Of North Dakota and that an elevator
Of only $4,000 value could be erected.
Such enterprise. he says. will have
no appreciable effect in handling the
100,000.O00 bushel wheat crop of this
state. even II used exclusively by
North Dakotans. He also believes the
plan unconstitutional.
]. G. Gunderson of Aneta conceived
the idea of arranging public debate
between the two speakers. That 1t
will draw hundreds of persons from
all over the state is a foregone con.
clusiOn.
The Oakes times., 1915-06-10
FEDERAL ATTORNEY ous1Eo
Receives Fee From Company He Was
PROSECUTING.

Washington. June 6.-Sherman T..
Mcpherson. United States attorney
for Southern Ohio, has resigned and
President Wilson selected Stuart r.
Boline Of Columbus to succeed him.
It was said at the department Of
justice that Mcpherson resigned be-
cause Of criticism of his conduct in
connection with the Capital City
Dairy company receivership at Co.
lumbus. Attorney General Gregory
had asked Mcpherson for his resig-
nation after he learned that while
prosecuting the dairy company in a
criminal proceeding Mcpherson had
received q $4,000 fee as attorney for
the receiver for the company in 4
civil proceeding.
The fees were awarded in connec-
tion with civil suits through which
the government collected $4,000 In
taxes alleged to have been evaded
on oleomargarine. Their return has
been demanded.
The Oakes times., 1915-06-10
SEEKS TO CLOSE
ALL LOoPHOLES
President ntCaretu||ystudylngNote
to Germany.
DENIES international DELAY
Chief Executive Says Document Has
Been Prepared With the VI.
most Expedition.

Washington. June S-President
Wilson let 1t be known that the note
which the United States is to send to
Germany with respect to submarine
warfare. had been prepared with the
utmost expedition and had not been
subjected to an hours unnecessary de-
lay since 1t was first drafted.
The presidents desire to have the
document state explicitly the position
Of the United States government. SO
that 1t cannot possibly be misunder-
stood abroad or invite protracted dis
cussion on the fundamental issues in
volved, is chiefly responsible for the
fact that the note has not yet gone.
Legal officers of the government
examined the note with minute care
and sent it back to the president with
some changes 1t may require fur
ther consideration by the president
and his cabinet and high officials did
not know when 1t would be cabled.
On the highest authority, however.
It was said that as soon as the presi.
dent regarded the communication as
satisfactory in phraseology it would
be transmitted to Ambassador Gerard.
While the president has been at
work on the document special agents
Of the United States government have
corroborated in every detail the state
ment made in the first American note
that the Lusitania was unarmed.
Officials familiar with the situation
dissipated the notion that any infiu-
ences had arisen to delay the sending
Of the communication. One OF the
presidents closest advisers declared
that there had been no Intentional
delay, but that the note had required
much scrutiny and careful consid-
Grafton.
The Oakes times., 1915-06-10

saw DR.. Won Jagow. the German for
eign secretary. and other members Of
the imperial ministry shortly after the
Lusitania was sunk and received Ger.
tain impressions concerning the Ger.
man attitude toward the war and the
ultimate making Of peace. With the
knowledge. though not with the AL.
thority Of the German officials. he
started for Washington in the hope
that informally he could portray Ger
man feeling in official quarters.
The Oakes times., 1915-06-10
News Of the Week From Manv
Sections Of the State.
VIGOROUS FIGHT on LIQUOR
milwaukee Road 10 Enjoined From
Accepting consisnments Outside
for Shipments In.

N. K. Biting. assistant attorney
general. obtained a temporary injunc.
tlon from Judge j. NJ. Hanley of the
Twelfth jndical district, restraining
the Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroad from accepting any intoxi.
eating liquors in other states for de.
livery In North Dakota This is the
second order of the kind. one having
been served OH the Northern Pacific
month ago.
MIR. Bitzing also announced that
similar orders would be filed against
the Great Northern and the 500 com.
panies within few days.
The Oakes times., 1915-06-10
FIVE NEW BANKS LICENSED

Will Open for Business At simcoe
AntIer, Temple and Guelph.
Charters have been issued to five
new state banks by Secretary oi
State Thomas Hail, following action
recently taken by the state banking
board.
Two banks have been located al
Simcoe. both with capital stock OF
$4,000.
Antler is to have a new banking in
stitution in the Citizens State bank
and Neville parties have furnished
the capital for the Security bank at
Temple. The capital stock Of each
bank is $4,000.
The Guelph State bank has been
organized at Guelph. The capita
stock is 10000.
The Oakes times., 1915-06-10
MANYNATIoNs AFTER HORSES

Warning Countries Buyers Vie With
American Officer.
Lieutenant C. w. Butler of the Unit.
ed States cavalry is at present in
Dickinson after horses for the army
Several buyers are also there repre-.
senting the warning nations of Eu-
rope. One man has contract to fur.
nish $4,000 worth to the. govern.
ments Of France and England and he
has arranged to buy from one local
rancher animals valued at $4,000.
Selection for the foreign shipment will
take the best of the horses unless the
federal representative outbids the for.
eign buyer.
The Oakes times., 1915-06-10
TWO LAWS MAY Be REFERRED
sunicient Signatures Obtained for
Vote on Statutes.


On the face of returns only two
bills Of the last legislature will be
referred to the people for confirma.
tion or rejection at the next general
election. House bill 492, which pro.
vides for repeal of the mill tax to
create a fund for the erection Of a
terminal elevator. has enough signers
to refer 1t to popular vote. and
house bill ia also has been presented
with more than the required number
Of signers.
This bill put more restrictions on
the sale of liquor in the state by
agents and also was aimed at mes
sengers and hack drivers.
There were fourteen measures up.
on which the referendum was at.
tempted,
The Oakes times., 1915-06-10
TO WAIT TWO YEARS FOR PAY

Deputies in Examiners ohlice VIII
Ask for Reimbursement.
Deputies in the state examiners de
partment will receive no money fol
their June salaries nor for their ex.
pense accounts during May and June
unless they can get 1t out of the next
session Of the legislature. Each oi
the deputies has informed Examiner
Johnson that he will remain at work
and make an effort to get reimburse.
ment from the next legislature, al.
most two years away. The state ex.
aminers fund is overdrawn.
The Oakes times., 1915-06-10
NINE DEPUTIES SENTENCED

Sixteen Others Await Trial for Alleged
Murder.
New Brunswick. n. j., June 8.-The
nine deputies convicted of manslaugh-
ter In connection with the killing OF
two strikers and wounding of many
others last January at Roosevelt, N.
j.. were sentenced to serve from two
to ten years in states prison.
Sixteen other deputies, facing the
same charge. are in Jail awaiting trial
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The Oakes times., 1915-06-10
BIG FARM is MOVIE SCENE
Students At Wahpeton School Take
Part in Film Play.

Student0 at Wahpeton School Take
Part in Film Play.
For the first time in history OF mo.
ti0n pictures one of North DA.
k0ta's' biggest farms was utilized al
the background for photoplay. Not
only were pigs and chickens filmed.
but high tempered young bull. pre-
sented to the owner of the 3.OOO.acre
farm by James ]. Hill in recognition
of prize winning corn raised, played
one of the liveliest parts.
The Ford farm. five miles from
Wahpeton, provided Natures Own
Studio" aud the performers were stu.
dents Of the North Dakota State
School of Science.
The Oakes times., 1915-06-10
ZINC MINERS NOT TO STRIKE
Joplin (Mo.) Workers Receive In.
creases Demanded.

Joplin. Mo-. June 8.-Practically
every zinc mine here is working a
full force and fear of strike Of
miners has disappeared.
Nearly all of the companies in this
district have announced increases in
wages. The unusual price of ore.
which sold here last week at $1lO a
ton. caused the workers to demand
more pay.
The Oakes times., 1915-06-10
DANISH WOMEN GIVEN VOTE
King Christian SIGNS Revised consti
futon.

Copenhagen. June S.-King Chris.
tian has signed the new constitution
giving the vote to women of Den.
mark.
The new constitution becomes ef.
fective at once. Its most important
feature is the enfranchising of wom-
en-, but it also extends the popular
system of elections.
Special privileges accorded wealthy
property owners under the old con-
stitution are abolished.
The Oakes times., 1915-06-10
CAUSES MUCH SPECULATION
holl,nder Visits Washington in the
Interest Of Peace.

VUSeVOUS Ot VV0Ses
WASHINGTON. June S.-Van Ghell
Geldemeeser, son OF the religious ad-
wiser to Queen Wilhelmina OF Holland.
has, by q brief visit to Washington.
after conferences in Berlin with high
German onicials. set in motion much
speculation in oficial sand diplomatic
quarters here about the possibility Of
peace In Europe.
Mr.. Geldemeester. II became known.
The Oakes times., 1915-06-10
snoRTnoRNs FOR INDIANS
Pure Bred Cattle Purchase In Min.
nesota and Iowa.

nesota and Iowa.
Superintendent C. C. Covey of the
Standing Rock Indian reservation re.
Gently made "trip to Minnesota and
Iowa. where he purchased fifteen
thoroughbred dual purpose Shorthorn
cattle and about twenty-five grade
Shorthorns. Another shipment is com.
ing from Iowa at an early date.
The cattle are to be placed at the
Indian school at Fort Yates.
The Oakes times., 1915-06-10
HELGEsEN HAS EYE on 1oGA

Said That Congressman May Enter
Lists Against Mccumber.
Congressman Helgesen Of the First
district may become candidate for
the United States senate to succeed
Porter ]. McCumber. Friends assert
that an announcement of his entry
may be forthcoming at any time.
The Oakes times., 1915-06-10

Northern Pacific Passenger Conduc-
tor Charles w. Sylvester was acquit-
ted at Dickinson Of the charge Of mur-
dering his wife Feb. S. The Jury was
out one hour.
The Oakes times., 1915-06-10
EQUITY MAN FOR GOVERNOR

Anderson Doomed for Head Of Pro.
posed North Dakota Party.
The announcement has been made
]. NJ. Anderson. president of the
Equity Cooperative exchange. is to
be made candidate for governor by
the members Of the Equity and 9TH
er organizations in this state opposed
to both the Republican and the Demo.
cratic parties. 1t is asserted that a
new organization of farmers is to be
established with this object in view
The Oakes times., 1915-06-10

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