davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-06
WINNING:
STREAK
BUSTED

Ri. Rose did not pitch his usual
zu,e yesterday. while Ira Colweil
v,s IN. rare form. Vancouver win.
,,nr the second straight game. S
a As IN Wednesdays defeat,
,se Giants battled valiantly. lost
,ro runs AZ tho plate. and had
,amerous runners stranded on the
Aafs
Vancouver put over runs In the
trs, and second inning. Seattle
tyins the score IN the third and
burth. The Beavers scored In the
s,x,A and IN the seventh the Giants
sp,oxed suit. Three hits were
s<slsd off Rose In the eighth. one
4 double from Drinkers bat
us,rs, the right field wall. and
Ala combined with a fragrant or.
mr. hy Rose himself. and balk,
nised vancouyer's total 10 five
ans for the day. Vancouver lost
! run In the second by Colwell's
pcr base running. While half the
battle forces were engaged in run
rlur Brown down between third
"a home. Colweli stood Idly on
soord. scooting for third when
Erosn vas out
Max Fisk. Spokane pitcher. has
k>ea released. lie was with the
cAicago Feds last season.
Bill Rose viii not have time this
psason 10 pile up another such
Waning streak as Was ended yes
urtxy. Rose had won IL games
% 10 yesterday.
Waiter Malls will pitch today
axzlrst Walter Smith. and the edge
esrs TO lie with Walter. This is
~versible prediction and true. no
batter who loses.
Alexander has been the victim Of
s<utouts recently. The Phillies
xen TO have lost the knack OF
posting him with a couple OF runs.
rAst Is all the Great Alexander
a<etx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-06

Hunky Shaw. center fielder Of
the Seattle pennant ehasers,
Was haifbaek on the 1905 team.
Brinker played with the Bel.
llnqhar club under the name
Of spevins In 1905. during col
iepe vacation. and In 1905 was
tried cut by indianapolis. In
the same season he played for
Des Moines and Aberdeen. He
played for the Cats In 1908. for
Spokane In 1909. and has been
with Vancouver ever since.
The White sos were Oode's
pals for a while In 1911. and
the phillies for a brief period
In 1912. when Brown bought
him back.
Brinker won an A. B. de-
gree. and also L. L. g.. and
tried for an N. A. degree. leav.
Ing college before he had at
tanned ". He 10 . member Of
the Phi Gamma Delta fra
ternlty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-06
AD ASKS DOGS FOR
CULINARY PURPOSE

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 6.--Press
agents for a circus sprang new
one here today. advertising for 100
dogs for culinary purposes. There
are Indians with the circus.
According TO the British View
point, the Atlantic ocean 10 not the
hiqh seas, but the high seize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-06

Walter Malls will pitch today
aszlnst Walter Smith. and the edge
eszs TO lie with Walter. This is
s-versible prediction and true. no
raffer who loses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-06

Hard luck always comes In
patches: now We have word that
Yousiff Mahmout tho wrestler.
wasn't killed in Bulgaria at all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-06

BIZ Rose viii not have time this
peason 10 pile up another such
Waning streak as WAS ended yes.
Nrszy. Rose had won IL games
% 10 yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
PAT MORAN GOT A BONUS.
But It Was for Phillies Finishing
Third and Not First in Race.

FITCHBURG, Mass, October 29-Pat
Moran, manager of the champion Phil
lies, denied yesterday that he received
any bonus from President Baker for
winning the National League pennant
Moran said that the bonus sent him
by President Baker was earned be-
cause he had finished third or better
Il don't care to talk about my 1916
contract" said Moran yesterday, until
after l have had a conference with
President Baker. We will probably get
together before the annual meeting in
New York. Furthermore, l won't talk
about any Phillie affairs at the present
time. Maybe 1 will say something later
on"
A mysterious person visited Moran
yesterday He stopped at a hotel with.
out registering and reached Moran or
the phone. Later Moran visited him an6
held a long conference in his room.
The man was white haired, but alert
and some fans here said he looked like
Bill Murray, former manager of the
Phils, who is now secretary of Sim
clair's Newark Federal League team.
When Moran was asked about the
identity of the stranger, he said: Why
that fellow and l used to roll hoops to-
gether when we were kids. What are
you getting at?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29

The mystery surrounding the visit of
Danny Long, White SoX representative
on the Pacific coast, to Los Angeles, was
cleared up when he announced that
the Chicago club had drafted Bert Lynn,
Salt Lake backstop, and that Lynn had
already agreed to terms and attached
his name to Pale Hose document.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
LIGHT WORK FOR TIGERS.
Coach Rush Will Prevent Team
From Growing Stale.

PRINCETON, n. j., October 90
Princeton's foot ball team was put
through the last hard practice before
the big games yesterday, as Coach
Rush will let UP on the work next
week to prevent the men from going
stale Scrimmage was held between
the first and second teams, with the
varsity having the advantage.
Two touchdowns were scored by the
regulars, one by Law and the other by
Dickerman, who was playing in his
first scrimmage this year. The return
Of Dickerman is expected to bolster up
the backfieId to a considerable extent.
He has been prevented from playing
so far on account of lessons. but passed
the final examination yesterday, and
was declared eligible by the faculty.
An entirely new combination was
tried out behind the line, Dick erman
and Law being the halfbacks. and
briggs full. Tibbott was given a rest.
and Eddy is not in shape to go through
a scrimmage. Lamberton has shown
much fight since his return to end and
may win a berth on the regular team.
The problem at center is not yet set
tied Semmens is now reporting again
after long absence. and Butterworth
played for a time on the varsity yes
terday.
Only light work will be held today
in the final preparation for the Will
liamS game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc.
9O6 F St.
WILLIAMS FALLS TWICE.
Pal Moore Knocks Champion to
Floor With Rights to Jaw.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. October 29.-Pal
Moore. local bantam, cast a surprise
into pugilism by gaining a visible
shade over Kid Williams, the bantam
weight champ, in an eight-round bout
here last night.
1t was no-decision affair but two
clean knockdowns scored by Moore
one in the fourth and one in the fifth,
entitled the Memphis lad to'a shade had
Referee Hack power to raise a win
ming hand.
The second, fourth and fifth rounds
were Moores. The champion had the
better of the first, sixth and sevent h
and the third and eighth were even.
Moore outboXed Williams and had
little trouble putting a hard right
cross to the champs face In the
cHnches Williams was master, but his
advantage was not sufficient to even
the knockdoWns scored by Moore and
the local boys advantage in open fight
ing.
Williams went down from right cross
es to the chin, but was up each time
before Referee Hack could start
counting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29

out of the dilemma, and / believe it
Will go through. If it does not, how
ever, magnates of organized base ball
will be a sore lot this time next year,
and remem Der my prediction"
Mr.. Weeghman said he might be call
ed to New York at any moment, which
would mean that the terms of peace
had been accepted and that only per
fecting details would remain. The head
of the Chicago Whales would not dis
cuss the purchase OF the Cubs by him,
and intimated that there might be a
surprise, which left the impreSsi on that
some one other than himself was nego-
tiating for the purchase of the club
and that he might not be interested in
the sale, except that the new home of
the Cubs would be at the North Side
grounds.
Phil D. c. Ball. one of the big stock
holders in the st. Louis Feds, was in
Chicago last night. and held q three
hour conference with President Weegh-
man. Mr.. Ball is said to have made an
offer for the St Louis Cardinals, and
the price offered and that asked are not
far apart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
MAJOR LEAGUE Merger
RESTS ON GIANTS SALE
If Present Owners of New York Ma
tionals Sell TO Sinclair It
Will End War.

CHICAGO. October 29.-Merging of
the National and Federal leagues and
a declaration OF peace in the base ball
war now hinges on the sale of the New
York Giants to Harry Sinclair, owner
of the Newark Feds, according to in
formation obtained last n ght and prac-
tically admitted by President Weegh-
man of the Chicago Whales. Mr. Sin
clair is determined to enter New YORK.
He will either buy the Giants or build
a park FOR a team which will represent
the Federal League. The price placed
on the New York team is said 20 be
$4,000, 600 which will include plant
worth $1,000, 600 and = twenty eight
year lease on the Polo Grounds at an
annual rental OF $4,000. 1t is said the
owners of the Giants and Mr.. Sinclair
are within a few thousand dollars of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
ale Only Big Eleven likely Lose Plays St. ohn
AGuide tothe Big Perkins Bargains

This shop retiring from business just fast radi-
cally reduced prices accomplish it. Your experience
with the weights certainly proved the decided
ings you able make The offering of the winter
weights is notable evetfor the time shorter;
the need with Gust at the inning
of the codweather land the reductions DEEPER
Never mind descriptions know the Perkins Shop as
the really hghgrace Shop in Washington and that's
the character of your choice But it must be NOW
w. C.. Alexander, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29

reaching an agreement. The difference
may be adjusted within the next TWEEN
tyfour hours, and in that event 1T
means that the war between the Fed
eral League and organized base ball
will come to end
The prospective buyers of the st.
Louis Cardinals and the Chicago Cubs
believe they will be able to come to
terms with the present owners in the
event Mr.. Sinclair puts over the Giant
deal. Nothing will be done. it is said.
toward buying the Cubs until the New
York proposition is settled The pr Sc
has been fixed on the st. Louis Nation
ais and Charles Taft, owner of the
Cubs. says he will sell. and sell quick,
whenever the Feds or any other pros
pective buyers are ready to talk busi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
Thinks It Good Proposition.

Il have heard nothing from New York,
although / fully expected to have some
word from President Gilmore and Mr..
Sinclair by this time said President
Weeghman. Il will say this, however,
the proposition which is now set before
all parties concerned is the best one
which has come up since the Federal
League stepped into the field, and l
cannot, for the life of me. see where
organized ball can afford to overlook
it
Harry Sinclair is determined to go
into New York, and the sale of the
Giants to him would be the best thing
for the National and Federal leagues
that could happen. The plans as pre-
scented in the present proposition look
to me and to many of the owners in
organized base ball as the easiest way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29

The eastern faction of the Federal
League played consistent ball. The
whole four finished in the second divi-
sion. Unusual, if not entirely novel, and
further evidence that the n. l.. and A.
l.. hold no monopoly on claims to dis
tinctiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
World Record for Trotting Filly.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. October %
Nelly the Great. a two-year- trot-
ting filly, made new world record for
a half-mile track here yesterday, when.
at a breeders meeting. she stepped a
mile in 2.15A. She is owned by DIR.
w. A. Barber of this city. The former
record was 216k, held by Nowaday
Girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
All-Nationals Finally Win One.

NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. October 90
The All-Nationals turned the tables on
the All Americans yesterday to A.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08

dict Ray was last week successful in
landing the position of deputy county
auditor of Dunn county at an exami-
nation held at Manning. So con-
CALCULATIONS are double this time.
Rev. j. C. Jorgensen returned Mon
day from a weeks trip in the Bad
Lands. He was at the King school
house northwest of Belfield on Sum
day where he organized a Sunday
school. Next Sunday Mr.. Jorgensen
will conduct services in the morning
east Of Oakdale and in the afternoon
he will be west of the mountains.
At a meeting of Dickinson Lodge
No. 1877 B. P. O. E., held Tuesday
evening, May q, 1915, J. R. Kircheis,
VIM. Engelter, R. Theiring and Chas.
W. Lorenz Of Hebron; Harold c. Han
son of Belfeld and A.. T. Crowl of
Dickinson, were initiated into the
order. There was a large attendance
of out-of-town members, coming from
the various smaller towns in the dis
trict. The local Elk lodge has
470 members.
C. A. P. Johnston, who lives south
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08
WEST OF KILLDEER

Ruth Hayden is helping Mrs. j. A.
Wilcox for a few days.
A. P. Nichols made a trip to Kill
deer after stock last week.
MI. and Mrs. P. N. Van Vleet have
moved from Martin ranch back to
their homestead.
Miss Mary Hayden is going to the
Huffman school and staying with
Mrs. D. Mckenzie.
Another snow storm today, May 2.
Farmers all say good for moisture,
but farmers wives say mud.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08

Esther Lanphear went. to Mary last
week to stay a few weeks with her
sister, Mrs. r. G. Gillespie.
Mr.. and MRS.. b. Barnhart made
a trip to Belfeld recently. Mrs. Barn
hart went in to: see the doctor, as she
was suffering FROM being poisoned.
while setting: out trees
Mrs. G. L. Lanphear returned from
Dickinson last week., where she had
been at her daughters, Mrs. e. C.
David. She reports both daughter and
granddaughter, Joyce Evelyn, as do
ing nicely. i f
C. L. Lanphear made q trip to Dick
inson' last week after seed cats. He.
sold some wheat at Walton & Davis
elevator, H. Gruschus: paying $1.51
per bushel for it. This is the highest:
price ever paid at the elevator. :
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08
LOCAL NEWS

Bishop Tyler in the Sheaf urges q
new rectory for Dickinson.
Miss Frances Burnett returned the
past week from her trip to Minneapo-
lis.
VIM. Rec was painting the Ryan
building occupied by H. M. Roberts
this week.
Mrs. ]. w. Bowen was a delightful
hostess to the Dorcas society Tues
day afternoon.
Found-Class pin. Owner prove
property and pay for this notice. r.
c. Hill, city halliday. 1t
Misses Beebe, Dumke and Hille-
sheim were guests at the Currie &
Alcott farm Saturday and Sunday.
Louis Tobias, the local cigar manu-
f~acturer, is putting out a cred Trail"
cigar that is taking well.
Girl or middle aged woman wanted
for general work in restaurant. W.
C. Sweeney, South Heart.-adv. 5-8-2p
C. P. Allison is building a large
shearing shed at his ranch near Mar
faarth.
II. F. Funk, who has a market at
Hebron, accompanied the Elk candi-
dates from his town Tuesday.
Philip Morgenthaler, a forme,
Stark county resident, has movce
from Park Water, Wash, to Spokane
The past week the Wolf hote
people were distributing about $1,50(
worth of trees for the Jewell Nursery
Co.
The new house for Frank Kung wa!
ready for the plasterers this week
Walton & Davis Co. are doing thu
work.
Miss Marjorie Lyle, who kindl!
consented to "fll in" at the PRESS
office for a few weeks, finished worl
May 1.
The Republican notes that Glel
Nichols has left Sentinel Butte tt
join his family in Minnesota and pro
coed to Colorado.
Miss Gobeler, a former Dickinson
teacher and a visitor here last year
is recovering from a most serious
operation at the Mayo hospital a
Rochester, where she has a position
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08

of Taylor on the farm with his par
ents, was in Dickinson on Tuesday at
tending to business matters. He said
the farmers were rejoicing over the
snow and rain which fell the first of
the week. AS a rule the wheat had
already been sown and the prospects
for a good crop seemed all that any
one could ask. Mr.. Johnston has a
brother out north who is engaged in
the stock business.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08
Card of Thanks

We take this opportunity of thank
ing the people of Dickinson and vicin-
ity for their many acts of kindness
during our time of deepest sorrow.
S. S. Sutherland and children.
Mrs. M. r. Baldwin.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08

1T Is HOUSE CLEANING TIME
We will rent our vacuum cleaner
at $1!O0 per day. Call 80, Dickinson
Electric Wire & Fixture Co.-adv.
4-17-H
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-01-09

A change has taken place during
the past year, due to the changes in
the law by the last legislature. On
July /, 1914, 2,3361s miles of state re-
ward road had been built and accept
ed by the state.
The state also built number of
bridges along the trunk line roads.
The roads were built cheaply and WELL
the report says, the state saving
about one-half in the cost of mate
rial.
The law does authorize the state to
repair old bridges, and Rogers would
like to see this law changed
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-01-09
"What The Press Can Do To Assist
In The Development OF Michigan"
by
A. C. CARTON,

A.. c. CARTON,
Commission Commissioner
independent We
build Michigan the
of Michigan could living for centuries without outside assist
andw
cOhe
could build telephone
telegraph lines from Food recreation
could be furnished from lakes and and woods while
industries could supply with
necessity from automobile to a cOhespin.
ESTABLISH FAITH IN MICHIGAN.
establish Michigan advising
Michigan hchigans
into the apple raising business for Michigan
that West
ing of beans because Michigan stands first with $976OOO
producing %o of all the beans in the United that
the
invested plantation in Northern Michigan
larger apd returns than the invested
that have Outtppd Colorado
California; that becoming
cattle the West
lands for cattle ranches Tell them that they do
production
that retain the rank have dairy
raising fruit raising state and vegetable raising
under cultivation,
in all things will be coming
good land reasonable price become generally
All this addition from
the other by railroads. that greatest
the Union thus aordng lake
the employed mines factories furnish
for products, makes Michigan of the most desirable
Banquet of Press Association Michigan
81 1914
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-01-09
STUDENT BODY.

Ann Arbor-Varsity athletes at the
University of Michigan have, as a
body taken a stand for temperance
and clean living among students. This
action has aroused widespread inter
est, not because college athletes are
supposed to be unfriendly, or even in
different, to the best ideals of stu
dent life and conduct, but because
these campus leaders have elected to
make a formal public declaration of
their convictions. Prominent athletes
for the most part, have been disposed,
regardless of their personal beliefs
and practices, to leave the solution
of moral issues in college life to those
persons and organizations whose par
ticulaf business it is to attend to
them. They have developed and con-
served their own physical powers for
the purpose of winning athletic con-
tests. "Clean living for the games
sake" has been their motto. Michi
gan athletes, however, have undertake
en- to popularize a movement to Grad
icate those evils which bring discredit
upon the individual student and upon
the university. This movement has
been making real progress during the
past few years.
The principal evil indicted by the
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-01-09

athletes is the drink habit among stu
dents. Not that they regard intem-
perance as the besetting SIN of Michi-
gan students. AS a matter of fact,
conditions at Michigan are conceded to
be much above the average for college
communities generally. The reason
for this is not far to seek. Several
years ago the fraternities, in the in
terest of good scholarship, united in
an attempt to suppress the drink evil.
Rules were adopted prohibiting the
use of intoxicants in fraternity hous-
es, and freshmen were forbidden to
frequent saloons. A no-treat rule was
also passed. Besides the reforms ac-
complished by the fraternities, the
student body has been signally bene-
fitted by the good Offices of the univer-
sity health service in throwing light
upon the inevitable penalties that fol-
low in the wake of evil practices. This
has meant the stamping out of the So
cial evil and consequent gain in phys
ical and moral efficiency. AS a result
of these sane endeavors in the inter-
est of physical and moral health, the
drink havit among students has de-
creased twenty-five per cent annually
DIR. Howard Cummings, head of the
he does not believe that there is any
other community in the world, with
population including an equal number
of young men, that can present
cleaner bill of health, morally and
physically, than can the University
of Michigan.
But despite the real facts in the
case, Michigan students have not es-
capped severe criticism. That there is
need for further reform is freely adj
mitted even by those who are devot-
ing themselves to a wise direction of
student life, but that much of the
criticism to which the student body
has been subjected from time to time
is undeserved and ill-founded there
can be no shadow of doubt. And it
is because the many are made to suf-
fer through the indiscretions of the
few that the varsity athletes have
taken hand in the personal purity
Lewis c. Reimann, III l., member
of the football team, pointed out, in
a recent communication to the Michi-
gan Daily, that the public received us
false impression Of student life on the
occasions of football celebrations,
when thousands of visitors throng the
streets of Ann Arbor and assume the
license which ebay away from
home" always appears to inspire in
the irresponsible. Moreover, there is
also an irresponsible town element to
contribute its full share to the wrong
kind of demonstration on those occa-
sions Students have a part in it all,
but q much smaller part than the
casual observer can have any means |
Of determining. 1t is because few
reckless members of the student body |
make it impossible for the university
10 disclaim any responsibility for in
stances of disorderly conduct, that
campus leaders have publicly de-
lounced drinking and carousing. "The
real Michigan spirit" says Mr.. Rel
mann, ais the spirit of sacrifice for the
1t means that we should
give our support to any movement or
practice that has as its purpose the
general moral athletic and academic
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-01-09
A BIT OF ADVICE
First-DOn't Delay. SecOnd-DOn't
Experiment.

If you suffer from backache; head
aches or dizzy spells; if you rest poor
ly and are languid in the morning; if
the kidney secretions are irregular
and unnatural in appearance, do not
delay. In such cases the kidneys often
need help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
prepared for kidney trouble-they are
recommended by thousands. Can res
idents desire more convincing proof
than the statement of this grateful
user?
Percy Humm, farmer, r. r. No. 4,
st. Louis, Mich, says: II had a great
deal of trouble from bad pains in the
small of my back and | often got
lame. | used Doan's Kidney Pills and
they cured me. That was two years
ago and l haven't had any signs of
kidney complaint since We always
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills when
ever we know of anyone having kid
ney trouble"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doap's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Humm had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.