davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-09
ira0

Iic -torlnla 5lucitcr Gr0nilld, olc
iigb iibcr orn iiiOlihcn Sbeil bon
9'irsinicn 6eiauo bat iid) uoro5itlid
6ciucat uo nor bon itcigcnocr Nci-
tiafeii Ole stirring bciano iid
lpaArcuo Scr 9iadt celtral iiber Der
MoiiacAlicits aiiitc Gicic StorimG
ii &erbinOlug nit Der Siorug bic
iidj iibcr 0eu 1roBc 5cc'n beiano, 5at
ii 0cn lcttcn 2l 1tluocp 9icgen Ill
ocl iiiootldutiidcn 1thotcH lnio
1Mncc III octl 9lNlGuGlouo-S Staten,
Nftielatlanti'hcit 0cil SccsRc9ionci
10 Cbio.S6al bcrporgcruicu Nh Der
oilaniiihen S{iiiie pur0c ciu Stu1n
mohrlcnommai Ter Erud bot be-.
trahilid in Sem Aoromciicr5 icood
o0nc Dcirdd)tIidhe Mo6ruc6mlnacu ia
ncu aloro Gaciic 5toatcn obacuoni.
men
ri SEN lRiticlaillntiidleu 2taatcA
Ut a bcir6dtlic6 falicr oca1leifcn
III 0ci untcrer Rcloucn Gbic-
zeal lulo 0cm Siiocn init lenWcra.
iitcu 0on 10 bis - @rao inter Ocg
iatiouiHiBiacl N'clima wd6reno cs
msiiib Nes liiiiiiiipqi bcNcaiQlS
la5nucr III Wio Nenpcrotw,n pon
i0 h:e ai Nra0 iibcr tsa IdiiOn.
Wdia1cl Iir3is9aiit Gsuciicu plr.
fr.
alit Ger aa1ua6me pou 1tnce in
Ben Gnalanl- = cqleil miro oas
ggcitcr bcutr oiilil 0es Q'illillppls
1laiss flar iAo bcitduob iein mo
uiemNc lrlipcraiurca oNhalicn 81
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cnIperaiHrcH ilcilct cbclti9 IN oelt
Cbio Stal PINT NyciiaA ipiro olc
Stnpcrahm iut 2lIBcnielien ltclgeL
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aionca iinO 0cni' uutcrcn Gblo SbaL
100 9leacn oocr Sdlnec iaacn miro.
zturn @arninAca liuo all 0cr
atlaatiiheu aiiilc BON zaoMna0 bis
Gallpurt 8edcbcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-09
lIiir ein NeimnetrGnf.

GoS pon @co. 0jiint6er ocbrolltc
9icr lit oos bette. GicIc @curtbciler
pon Bier crflaren OoB cS iracu0 ci.
ncn critflaiiigcn ouSIdnoiihcu Bier
GIcidjtommt. @eraOc Oos Gina fiir
ocu 6amlicngc6roud. ScinilcS 9(ro.
mo- Better @cidlmad imo iehr nGGr-
trditig. Circft pon Der @roucrci
Durh Bic nclicn Moihiucn obgeiiiQt
poourh obiohltc 9iein0cit aeiicbert
miro aiiIc Sl.00. @bonc SSolic 90.
(SiulilStSi@lo,Tol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-09

3 Srlraraplildcr gNeticrNrridlL.

9lu5 0eit iibrigcn 8un0es gSetters
@cobddtnGS stntioncn murocu Die
iolacuocn nicorigiteu &cupcraturen
Sic Inn 5 llbr geiteru 9lbeno berrid
ten beridtei:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-09

WY
idnci0cnoc Gcranocurnacn mi
6ctcr Tcportcmcnt Irci
0apitduc pericbt @oli5ci.2u6u-
lite pic0cr 6criibrt 99ci1
fo5lc@rciic ju bod. @iiuiiigcS
glu9c6ot iiir slsp6olt.
9'lo1or BRETON Dot iiG cine 10
iiorfc Grfdltng jugejo0clL oob cr
Dos 9ctt Giitet nmB Suiolac ociicu
luar cr aeiicru ud6rclo Oc9 gon5cn
GaacS nic6t in ieiuem @ircau I'M
Natbbauic, mo Is lit ie6r 5mciiel
bait % cr 6eltc iciuc SSo6ululN
miro uerloiicn f0nucn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
i'm 6cucrmcbr Gcpnr
tcmcnt.
III elmer Sibimg Scr ScucrGom.
miiidre ultrOcn aciteru oic iolacnocn
Observation-Disclosures I'M Ieuer.
mc6r. GcpartcMelt 6cit0tiQt:
Gapit0n NcIm Stagac pon Spris
Bcn Gonpa1lic Cir 20, 9ol6roof
gr Spriben Gompognic 9lr. i3
uerictt. g9ie oerloitet iprroc oicic
Gerdnoerlng porgcnomneiL neil III
Gompoqnic gar. 20 niht 5ufrie0en.
itcaeuoe 3uitdnoe 6crrideu iolleu
Gapt Gomoro ". g2oro, Spritcn
Gonpagnic 9}r, IS, 5ur Spribcu-
Gompognie 9}r. 26 pcricbt.
Gapt, ,So6n g. 5mit6, Spribcu.
Gompoauic g}r. 26, 3r Spribcu
Gonlpoanic g}r 90. Slcjiialid ser
lcbtercn Gonpaanic crflartc scr Erd
Iiocnt scr 1clicr6cboroc. ST. &idoro
IS. So6us, au lettcn Nlittwod, oab
iid oie 3uiidnoc III oerielben rnbes
oinat beiicru miiBtcu. 3u gleicber
Belt IicB Der @rdiiocut Dem GiitriftS.
Sngcnielr lmo Sen Dlonnidoiteu ci-
ne crnite Nermornlng 3ufonInIen.
2icuteuant gSm s. Sobns, Spri-
ten.Gonpoanic Jlr. 20, Der cin gr.
Scr ocS @raiocuteu So5ns i'll mlroe
5W Spriben Gompognic glr 30
ucriebt
lieutenant Gobcrt z. Gotc. Spri.
beu Gompoonie 9lr. 30, sur Spri
ten Gonpoanie g}r. 20; Qicut. 9.
3. Seipp, &eiter Gontpagnic OR.
rs, pr 2citcr Gompognic 9}r. If;
Sicutenout 9io6ert Z Grcomer 9eis
Ter Gompoguie 9}r #, SIR 9eiter5
Gompoqliie O|r. Is.
Scblaidmonn Clifton N0cOlcp,
5priecn Gontpdgllic 9}r. IS. 5nnr
Sicutcuout 6ei1rocrt mo Der Spri
Bcu.Gompaouie glr. p 5ugctbcilt.
Scucrluc6rmom S9oIter 6 Gortcr,
Spriecn Gonipo9uie 9lr. %, oer
4iuipitotion 5u0ctbcilt 6cucrwrbrs
uon So6n 81 @cGrlp, spribcn.
Gompoguic 9}t 20. jlr Spribcu
Gonpognic 9lr s; j5cicrlpc5rmaun
Soco6 8 GoruS, Spribcil-GouIpoa-
nic 9lr. s STR Spritcn Gompoanie
9Ir 20
Reiiguation Ocs SiiliS 6cucr
me9rmomes NorrD ". GiforN Spri.
tea.Goupoonic 9}r i6 oi9cnoins
men
@Hlis 5cucrpc6ruionu 9iouulono
6 Giioro non Scr &tiiipiiotou sur
5pritcnGoutpoaric 9}r lG
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@iilic 6cucrmebrmanH crnomt
mo ocr %nnpnoiiou iulcifcllt
Tn6fcr Gfdglcs Sapp ScIicr
Gourogric slr l3, sur 1prieeat
Goapognic g|r Il ais @Nlioia6rcr;
@iilio ,SoArcr So6u s SSc55, gel.
tcr.Gompa8ac glr i3 sum 6cfrar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-09

f'N'lN" f'N ~'H""'N IND NlllNNi Nlul q
NIouigon & Son9, SILT; 9olti,
more 9lop0olt 9lod onO Silc So,
Sl19; 9lnericon &ooing So $t.35;
Gonioliootco Gn0inccrina o. SLIT.
6olacnoc ShoBcu iollcu 0cpila.
ltcrt mcr0cu:
Gorlcu 9lpcnuc uuacid6r BOZ
6lB 0itlib bon @crmonio 9lpculc
6is sur &oliciroBc
@olieiirubc bon Ser NoriorN
&ooo Dis SO sur iiioliG scr Torlcu
9mcntc
SrInout 9locnnc. pou Scr Nor
iorO.9iooo bis SIR 9liSqlit6itruBc.
9ioic6i1 (errocc. uou Scr Altcn
Yorf 9looo bis jrr orccnnomt 9luc.
3S. StroBc, BON @rccnnomt 9Iuc
bis 5ur 9Iltcn Dorf 9foaO.
u Strabc, bon @rccnmolnt 9luc
bis SIR 9arclonitroBc.
~ nno 9l1oliitroBc, bon @lilior0s
gpcnlc bis sur 9arcloDitroBc
2S StroBe Don Guilioro 9lpcntc
6s jur 0rerumolnt=9lucnuc.
2Sla. Strobe BON Grilioro 9uc.
bis 9orcIopitroBc.
9arclouiuoBc bon y. bis sur 20.
StroBc.
80 etrobc. BON Ct Saul bis 5ir
6olucrtiuaBc.
2G. StraBc Don @lutingoou9lpc.
Dis GofiiraBc
g8umm 9(ucuuc, uon Suutinas
ooni9locnrc bis 5ur CufltraBe.
81 StraBc, bon SlutiugoouQ Qlpc.
bis 5ur &ofiroBc.
9ludcntorolg Gerocc, BON 1876
SUB norooiilid scr SolmcS qlucnue
bis FcHniDlOanio.2Iucne.
SoImc5 9lueuuc, bon @Qonoalu.
min 9lucuuc bis sur 9ludentoroIO
Ecrrocc
9PorriS 9lucuic. bon Monoom.
min glbcuuc bis 3ur 9(1cutorol0
9crrarc.
gScIt 9(ocule, bon EcnnipIOania.
9(ocnuc bis 5ur SoIncs glocnuc.
Siloolc 9lueuue, uou ser 9lei.
iicrSoown 9iooo 6i8 SIR @orf SocigbtS
glpcIue
lllnon 9lperuc, bon Ocr &eiierSs
town RooO biz 3ur @orf Seia6tS
9loeruc.
@iolet 9Ioeuuc, bon Der 9leiitcrs.
tomn Rooo bis SIR @ort 0eigbtS.
9tocnuc.
Gpriugbia 9lpenuc, BON ser 9lei-
itcrstown 0Rooo bis sir Horf cNeiabts
2lDcnne.
NcniiouitriBc, uun 9'coc6 9lpcnuc
bis MouOomninl 9lucmic.
Goluertou 9iooo, BON G0mouo-
ion-9lucnuc bis sur %oplor @ropc.
StroBe
SiltoniiroBe, bon GOmon0iou.9luc.
bis SIT @cSlcpitraDe
3mcd9 StuoiumS 0cr 9}o.
turQos Nro9c
Gbci NuacHiau GaIpiu ". S,enO.
rid rciitc Acitcru gl0cuo iod 4itta
Gilrlb, lun iic6 iibcr sic oort gcmod.
tea Grio0rimgcn nit 9lotlr0GS SIT
iniorHircu Seine &ciic 6ot oic ,}u-
iiiniimmR Ger @iio0et 9cAor0c. uel.
Gc sic yuaebnie oer @oliinorcr ga.
iir9oS @cicaifoit bic 2to0t nit
&oinraos 5ii pcyiorgcn ciicr iclb.
iidn0igcu %riiiisug uutc5iehrn iuia.
l'cacr bic cirDelncr &mltc ii6er
llue!Hc Ct iidl in critcr ginic inicrni
rcn ui0 lies lid Sor NcuOrid geitcnl
uidt ans ao5 jc0odl }ls OaB cr mad,
cincm 9luicatAat il ASiiiSbra1 oic
Observation-Disclosures 5tG0lc ser 5toairi
CAio mo Ncit giirgiuicn ouiiudca
mcr0c. Gr lcobiidtiat. iid) niat mn
alf cine S'eichtiglnA scr uon rcr 50
lmnbio (Sos lnt0 GlcfirijitatS Sc
icllid6oit in Ocu St1oicn Ocs niiitle
rcn gSclicus acbotcncu 6ocilitdtcn ~
bcldlrdnIclt ionOern miro iicg aud
bon 0en 9lnlidltcn ser Sabritontcu II
/ SalSbciiBcr ii6c3euacn uclbc 9}a
tir0os ucrucnoen slui oicir SScil
miro q ibnl nioglid6 iciu, ciucn @c
ridlt porjule0cn aliS ocn sic tbot
l6r9liden 3itiduoe in ocH 2illriftcn
III iucl1eu 9lotirgos jlr Scrucn
0mia gclongt flor 6eruoreebobcr
uerocn
! ST. Ncnorid crfl0rc, OnB oi
1ancr icincr Snipeftionsrciic gon
bon Ocu llmiianoen a6bdngc Dor
oaSii6tliM mirO er obcr ridt DO
@litte uaAiicr @odc noc1 @oltiuor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-09
&unSessGcpartcincnt fit gauOuirt6.
ibaft &cttcr.Surcau.


sir 9llorulano mo ocu 9iitrift
Gofunbia beitc flor mo beitdnoig,
cilroS plrmer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-09
guit uadJ 1tntidllanO.

Pm 5aaiia1 gcbt ciI Garnplcr
neh Gnropa ab. pcIbcr &olt iiir
gentihlauo Ccicrrcih-llngarn bic
Siirtci 9ioupcgelt Sdwcocn im0
Ilaenart miillinut IS lit OieS Ser
Iaalpier uariltianiaijorO~ uelcher
pou lsauH9)ort obid6rt. 1dnmtlidle
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glbgno iR 80 ll6r aui oem bieigcn
Maupipoliant cingclicicrt ieiu 9Sa.
ieipoit Miro Hidt bci1rocrt Gcr
glonc 0cs 2anipicra mub ullcacbrt
lvcr0cn nm cine Ncrloacrinla Der 9et
i5rocrflg Der @oitiotcn 81 pcrmci.
0el
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-09
eOuucnauf- unO llntcroana.


l0.ss @lor0cuS mn lo.20 9l6cn0s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-09

glbnnnenien, bte ofn ..Dtnilden Nurreipph,
heuicH" ul6t snunlim 0bet nntenelmahia a..
hnlieu, llno 0ebrien, Oer Efiee hapon Nrr xr.
lfpeon ooeF ~ 'ula Nlue-ilHua ~ ~a4-r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-09
ilntcrIIaIinaas .qecoiuciisr.

,9fnnitsrrM" 1Gc 1biro 4driu"
,iNginuini" CON To lieu 9lOu"
n6nfh q" Ibc Nrib ol NaiiQn"
,,NlauclD' stc GnnO 4ictnnclre"
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rNiaprin" 6dtoepilic mo lsdnnclhiloer
Slcb5cWiec %Cobpou Ncchal SrciiaQ 0cf
, 4idr5 ll3i iaAmiiidAe
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-17

Mathewson's New York admirers
threaten to erect a monument in his
honor. Sounds bit premature, as
the Old Master may yet escape Gin
cinnati,
Schuyler Britton's mother raised
her boy to be a lawyer. Through no
fault of hers he turned into a base
ball magnate.
Gas is now 25 cents, but the boys
will waste it on umpires.
Ty Cobb blew himself to four hits
off Majors the other day. Af,ec that
Tyrus oughta love his Majors as him
self.
II the milk wagon strikes in Cleve.
land, St. Louis and other points are
not settled by Saturday lot of good
people will have to pass up their ice
cream Sundae.
Connie Mack is deserving of three
cheers and tiger. He hasn't claim
ed that the umpires are conspiriny To
rob the Athletics of pennant,
Looks like wrestling is going TO
have tough winter except in Nwrs
too small to support a board of
health.
A wise guy once said pitcher
can go to the we'll once TOGO often.
but he wasn't referring to a base
Dall pitcher.
Golf, itself. doesn't bother the golf.
ers, but the dues just raise the deuce,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-17

/ play their opening games. Michigan
starts her gridiron campaign on thu
following Wednesday and on Satur
day October 7, Chicago, Illinois, Min
nesota, Missouri, Wisconsin and othel
members of the Conference follow
suit.
Opening the first Saturday of No
vember will witness the following i'm
portant games: Harvard VS.. Virginia;
Dartmouth VS.. Syracuse; Army VS.
Notre Dame; Minnesota VS.. Illinois !;
Missouri VS. Texas; California VS.
Southern California; Yale VS. Colgate;
Pennsylvania VS. Lafayette; Washing.
ton VS. Oregon; Chicago VS. Purdue,
and Georgetown VS. Louisville. A week
later Harvard and Princeton; Cornell
and Michigan and Pennsylvania and
Dartmouth will furnish the feature
games of the east, while Tennessee
and Vanderbilt; Virginia and South
Carolina; Washington and Lee VS.
Bucknell are dividing honors in the
south. Few, if any, of the conference
college teams will play but the follow.
ing Saturday will find them all bat
thing for football glory.
On that day Wisconsin and Mime
sofa; Chicago and Illinois, will be the
big contests in the middle west; Yale
VS. Princeton; Harvard VS. Brown: and
Syracuse and Colgate the. eastern
feature games. Pennsylvania will
journey to Ann Arbor for her annual
meeting with Michigan; Notre Dame
will face the Michigan Aggies; Cali
fornia and Washington hold forth on
the Pacific coast while the big schol-
astic game of the east will be staged
when Andover and Exeter meet.
An exceptional situation will con-
front football fans of the east on Sat
urday, November rs, for the Harvard.
Yale game will be played at New
Haven while the annual ArmyINavy
game will be staged at New York. In
the middle west Chicago meets Min
nesota and Wisconsin plays Illinois.
Pennsylvania will depart from her
usual custom of resting previous to
the Thanksgiving Day game with Cor
nell and will meet West Virginia Wes-
leyan. The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES con-.
test will be the feature of Thanksgiv-
ing Day with the Browne Colgate and
the Pittsburg- Pennsylvania State
games close second in the east. In
the south Vanderbilt VS. University of:
the South; Kentucky vs. Tennessee;
Alabama VS. Georgia and Virginia VS..
North Carolina will all be star con.
tests. In the west, Nebraska VS. Notre;
Dame; California VS. Washington;
South California VS. Oregon Aggies
and several other contests between
state universities and agricultural,
schools will be among the more prom.
inent games. The season will end
on Saturday, Dec. 9, with two inter-.
sectional games in which Georgetown
will play Tulans at New Orleans and
Southern California will face Arizona
at Tucson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-17
Second Game

O O O o O o O O o @ o o Q . o o q
o STANDING OF THE CLUBS 9
O O @ @ O @ @ @ @ @ @ @ q q a n a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-17
BY "GILl"

Dolly Elder and his crew of swat
tiers made it two straight in their SER
les of three games with the fast Can
do nine at the new park last evening
by winning snappy exhibition by
the score of s to g. Both teams play
ed fast ball the majority of the time
but the locals proved too strong for
their opponents with the big stick
and connected for safeties when hits
meant runs.
CavOrters in the outer garden must
be brought into the limelight at this
occasion for their work last evening.
The men in the outfield for both ag.
gregations played good ball, accepted
several hard chances and got away
nicely Carver, playing right field
for the CandO club, was the one parti.
cular star in the garden, grabbing off
five tough ones, and incidentally rob.
bling Joe Collins of three that looked
like sure hits. He also did we'll at
bat, getting clean single out of two
trips to the plate. Joe Collins played
his usual fast game in center field for
the Bismarck nine. Joe grabbed four
and got a hit and run out of four
times up, being robbed of three nice
drives as mentioned above.
Goldie was in fine form and pitched
good ball for the locals. He allowed
but six hits in the seven innings play
ed, the game being called at the end
OF this frame owing to darkness. Kee.
nan twirled for the visitors but the
locals found him easy, getting twelve
hits in their six innings at bat.
The Game.
CandO started off strong, scoring
one in the initial frame when Hem
burg singled took second on a sacri-
nee and got to third in the same way
and scored when Goldie heaved
wild one. In the second the locals
evened up when Stanley started
things off by cracking out a base
knock. Frankenhoff sacrificed and
Tom was safe at second. Taylor walk
ed but Peacock connected for a drive
to the outer garden and Stanley
scampered in Score, II.
The visitors forged ahead in the
fifth, scoring two runs. This seemed
to make Dolly" and his crew rather
peevish and they proceeded to demon
strate that they were also there when
1t came to run getting by slaughter
ing the pill in the same inning and
rolling up five all told. Hit followed
hit in rapid succession and the five
counts were brought in by perfect
slugging.
Great LII eoner.
In this frame the visitors put over
a boner that to date has been unsur-
passed on local pastures. Flanagan
came to bat with two men on and
Keenan, held consultation with some
OF his coherents, evidently deciding
that the husky fielder looked like
tough bird in this particular spot. He
deliberately walked Flanagan and
the bases were choked. This feature
in itself was some thing that has not
been seen in these parts for some
time, but Immediately after the "sen-
sationa" play was pulled off, Catcher
Nigbor tried out his whip to second
and had just trifle too much pep in
the throw. When the dust cleared
away and the centerfielder found the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-17

ond horse, doing his mile in two min
utes nat. It was the first time in a
driving career of As years, that Ed
Gears ever rode a mile in better than
two minutes. He closed with won.
derful rush and finished ahead, in
front of Single G.. Separate timing
caught Napoleon Direct the last half
in 561s seconds.
In the time trial, Directum the
First became the worlds champion
PAGER for one and one-sixteenth miles.
The old record was 2:14%, made in
1904 by Ceddry Lass. OF to a slow
start, Directum First did the distance
in 2:09%. The last mile was paced
in 2:00A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-17
Prospects for 1916 Gridiron
SeasonAre Excellent; Games
Will Start in Three Weeks

New York, Aug. 16-Intersectiona
games stand out as the feature of thu
football season of 1915 which will be
under way before another three weeks
have been checked from the calendar
Almost every section of the country
will be represented in these gridlron
clashes and indications point to un.
usual interest and enthusiasm in the
great American college game this Fall
Close to three months play will be
witnessed this season, as the opening
game is scheduled for September 16,
and the closing contests will not be
staged until December g.
Each year the number of games in
creases and the coming season finds
more games scheduled than was the
case twelve months ago. According
to the list prepared in connection
with the revised rules of play, the
teams Of the leading colleges and uni
versities of the country will figure in
more than thirteen hundred contests,
while the preparatory and high school
elevens will compete in more than
twice that number, bringing the total
close to the five thousand mark.
A comparison of the schedules for
the coming season and those Of the
past few years shows number Of
changes. The Carlisle Indian School
eleven, which has made football his
tory in the past, does not appear
among the leading competitors for
gridiron honors and Columbia Uni
versity is again found listed for games
with colleges which are close to the
first flight of eastern football insti.
tutions.
Among the more important inter-
sectional games are those between
Syracuse and Ohio; Army VS.. Wash
ington and Lee; Yale and Virginia;
Harvard VS.. North Carolina; Illinois
and Colgate; Minnesota and North
Dakota; Virginia I Poly VS.. Yale;
Georgetown and Dartmouth; Michigan
meeting with Syracuse; Pennsylvania
and Cornell; during the season: Har-
ward and Virginia; Notre Dame VS..
Army, Missouri VS.. Texas; Dartmouth
VS.. West Virginia; Bucknell and
washington and Lee. Efforts are still
being made to bring a Pacific Coast
university eleven East for one or two
big games and there will be the usual
intersectional contests between the
leading school teams of the Middle
West and the East Immediately fol-
lowing the close of the regular inter-
scholastic schedules.
The University of California will
be the first on the gridiron this fall,
the Berkeley team getting into action
on Saturday, September 49, Seven
days later Dartmouth, Harvard and
Georgetown will be among the larger
colleges to start active football com
petition. On thes last Saturday of
September Cornell. Princeton, SYRIA
cuse, Army, Navy, Pennsylvania, Yale,
Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and few
of the Middle Western colleges will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-17

Lawrence; Clark and Euneau, a bye;
Rocker and Green, a bye; Rinker and
Melching, a bye.
Fargo, N. D., Aug. 16.-Crawford
defeated Muir in the fourth round of
the state singles today, reaching the
semi-finals, where he will meet the
winner of the Moore Lawrence match,
but Crawford's victory was one of
the hardest earned of the entire tour
ney.
With Muir down, 81 in first set,
Crawford found himself facing entire
ly different playing, BUR battling
his way to a 1913 victory in the sec.
end set. Muir was leading AZ when
Crawford asserted himself and won
Ga. The fourth set went 60 for
Crawford, who is the present state
champion. -A.
Lawrence Won the rst set from r.
Lawrence, Ga, bu Lawrence took i'll
and the balance of the match was
postponed.
Sunberg must play Richardson in
the third round of the state singles.
after having defeated Kegley, 81, 60.
Wilson faces the winner of the
Sunberg- Richardson match. ~ Semi.
finals will be prayed Friday and the
finals Thursday.
In the Red River Valley singles,
progress has been slightly delayed
through the absence of Stellwagen
and Jayne, who will be here for play
Thursday. Both of these players,
however, are in the fourth round
through defaults. Jayne must meet
Muir in the fourth round, while Stell.
wagon meets Knight, who reached
the fourth round by defeating Nc
Nair, 6-1,6-3.
Wilkerson, Grand Forks, also is in
the fourth round and meets the win
ner of the Lawrence-Sunberg match.
Sunberg today defeated Knopp, Mis-
souri, Valley champion, 60, 60, in the
third round of the valley singles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-17
Fat and Lean Men TO
Play Tomorrow Afternoon

The Fat and Lean men Of the Capi-
tai City will play an exhibition game
OF baseball at the new park near the
capitol building tomorrow afternoon,
for the purpose of increasing the fund
for the purchase of an ambulance for
the First Regiment, North Dakota Ma
tional Guard. All Of the proceeds OF
the game will be used for this pur-
pose and those in charge OF the game
are Of the opinion that the fund will
be increased greatly by this method.
The game will be called promptly
at $50 and it is expected that rec.
ord breaking crowd will be in attend
ance to see this exhibition. The
game promises to be interesting from
a spectators point of view, as those
who will participate are past ex-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-17

perts of the game and though not IN
the best Of condition to play fast
baseball, will undoubtedly put up q
relishable article OF ball
Judge Dolan will 0fficiate as UNI
pire and as it is we'll known that he
is an authority on the great national
pastime, there will be no kicking on
any close decisions.
Tickets for the ARRAY are now on
sale at several stores throughout the
city and it is reported that the ad.
vance sale to date has been very
good Further data on the game will
appear in tomorrow's edition of the
Tribune. In the meantime everyone
is urged to remember the time and
the place and to step up, purchase a
pasteboard and aid in the good work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-17

Batterles-keenan and Nigfor;
Goodrich and Peacock.
Struck out-By keenan,, I; by Col
die, 3; walks-off Keenan,, 2; off Col
die, 4.
Three-base hits-F'rankenhoff. two
base hits-Elder, O. sacrifice knocks
Reed, Frankenhoff, Goldie; stolen
bases-Taylor Goldie.
Last Of Series Today.
The last of the three game series
with the Cando nine will be played
this evening at 6:15. The manage
ment decided that larger crowd will
attend and more persons be able to
get to the match if played at that
hour. Christy will likely do the hurl-
ing for the locals today and with this
boy in the box there is no doubt but
what the game will be close and ex.
citing. Everyone is again urged to
come out and help the good cause and
see first-class exhibition of baseball,