davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07

Three Of the five teams are to clash
ater in the season. The Yale-Brown
match next Saturday will eliminate one
" the two, in all likelihood, while the
= Taic-Prinee.on affair on the 18th may act
b Knockout for the hopes of one or
he other.
The results of Saturdays games were
rot surprising. The big elevens played to
'orm. Pittsburgh, as was predicted. had
m easy time with Allegheny, while
'Tinceton romped through to an over
vhelming victory over Lehigh Harvard's 8
1-to-o triumph over Virginia showed that
7aushton has developed punch" in the
crimson Notwithstanding that was
scking earlier In the season before Percy
ook charge.
The Yale-Colgate will long last in the
memories Of those who witnessed IL. II
Ias been called the greatest game play
d in the East in 1916" The ccore-7 TO
IN Yale's favor-indicates the closeness
4 the batSie
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
BRANCH RICKEY MAY
BE ON COMMISSION

Chicago, Nov. add to the Wild and
weird guesses as to who will succeed
August Hermann as chairman OF the
National Baseball Commission in case he
is ousted the name OF Branch Hickey. or
the St Louis Browns
Rickey's name just now is being banded
about in circles where the National Com
mission row is being talked most. Hickey
was in Chicago on two recent occasions.
and both times he was long in conference
with President johnson, OF the American
League.
Onhand il would look as II the nomina-
ton of Hickey for the job would bring
from Barney Dreyfuss. Of Pittsburgh.
who is back OF all the fuss, another pro
test. Hickey. it will be remembered. was
the fellow who brought pressure to bear
upon George Sisler to quit Pittsburgh
and Join himself with the Browns.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
Vote for Wilson.
Vote for Hughes.
Down with prohibition ,
Because we like our.

Be sure to witness the election returns that are tc
be given in full details on the screen n front Of the
washington Herald Building tonight. When the old
wire saxens the least bit, Charley Egan, the sing
ing pugilist; Harry Bassett, well-known basso; Jo<
Bombreast. the chirptng tenor, and the Agony Quar-
tet VIII render tolos. These are the best of our
worst oTr best tip for watching the returns at this
ONCE When this famous trio of singers start be
sure and have your eggs and cabbage with you.
Len Collins d a wonder. He can use glasses ove,
and under his nose
Dave Mccarthy, who rolled ls6 in duckpins
doesn't want his picture in the newspapers. Thatl
al rsnt. He can be seen any day Eleventh
street. He .s some hesrt-breaker (glass hearts,.
allowing one pint Of beer in twenty-four houn to
Crew.
Pitcher Art Nehf, Of the Boston Braves, was mar
ried to Mia May in November.
"Mertz" Mitchell, pitcher of the Machinist team,
Is IN training, but 10 date he only throw
highhalls." tNew candidate for the Midnight
Crew.
Did you notice The Herald's best bet at Pimlico-
Mary Powell, A2eo for two iron men. JOCKEY
freece Is some rder-smallest boy on the track.
Inere Is no law against cruelty to the pugilists
Arumore. Tom Marvin is at large.
Candidates kr the Midnight Crew are requested
10 report tonight. Coach Doc Baker win take the
crew FOR tryout on the "oh Green River"
III you bet on the election you considered
something, but II you bet on wrestling match you
are a.
Ban johnson denies that he forced Joe Lannin out
oi the American League. Ban should look over
some Of the wouldbe players
Freddie Welsh danced through six-round bout
Ias week, We think that he should do old
fashioned waltz and 20 home.
"Finnie" Kelly. the three-fngered pitcher, has a
son weighing fifteen. ''Fennie' said that his sou
Is to be an umpire. This will help the old man out
when II n opftn he hal
The best today: weIpship can't lose II he stands
ur at Pimco
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
pIMI1co SELECTIONS.
Rx aEoRaE B. MoRRIs.

BY GEORGE B. MORRIS.
First race-Mae Murray. War
saw. Alvord.
!. Second race-weldship. Shannon
River. Northwood.
Third race-Yankee Notions. Nj
gel. Yodetng.
Fourth race-Manslayer. Piau-
ditto. Piquette.
Fifth race-rhe Decision. Start
ling. Col Vennie.
Sixth race-Poliy j.. Kildee. Har-
vest King.
Seventh race-solid Rock. Menlo
Park, Infidel II.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
Pittsburgh Loses Star Guard.

Pittsburgh. Nov. 6.-Rendal Soppitt. star
guard OF the University of Pittsburgh
steven. who was injured in the Navy
garne on October IA. has been ordered by
ais physicians not to play again this
Jason.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
FIVE ELEVENS In
RUNNING FOR TITLE

New York. Nov. 6-The battling for the
Eastern football championship has sim
nered down today to five elevens. The
lnbeaten teams showing their accom-
,lishments follow!
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07

II thinss get any more desperate in the opera
lions arcund verdun The crown prince may b
forced 70 IN the nnlupls hck.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07

Joe LGnnin gave one slap % the wrst b>forS
quitting the bAsehan arena Tn too mucA q .
fan 20 own a club" he dynsmited.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
SPORT SHORTS

Our best bet Of the campaign: Do you belong TO
the five 'Wsi'' wATcHFUL WAITING WILSON
WILL WIN.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
RECLAMATION DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
E1oin.s-{na
INTERSTATE DUcKPIN LEAGUE.

Totals. I53 81 isSi Totals...... 4ss E77 Al
Unions won second game roIl-oH BY Q pins.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
WASHINGTON TENPIN LEAGUE.
COMMERCIAL DucKPIN LEAGUE.

FOURTEENTH STREET DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Spee(WayS. Avnlona
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07

Apprentice aIl,Esocp claimed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06
AVIATION SENSATION At THE STATE FAIR
Daredevil Beach in Tractor Biplane Will Demonstrate
Newest Air Stunts at Fargo.

The management Of the North Da-.
kota State Fair, which will be held in
Fargo this year, are making arrange
ments to bring to North Dakota for tho
first time, the greatest aviation sensa-
ton ever produced for the entertain
ment of the big crowds which will at
tend the fair July 18th to 22nd inclu-
sive.
A. c. Beach, the most daring and in
trepid aviator on earth, has been con-
tracted for the big show and although
he met with slight accident some
time ago it is thought that he will
without question be able to fill his con-
tract and give an awe-inspiring dem
onstration with his power Tractor
Biplane, the latest spirals, flying up
side down, aerial cart wheels, looping
the loop consecutively and will perform
his original Death Pilot" exhibition
which he has originated and perfected
during the winter months on the coast
of southern Florida.
Beach will also make the spectacular
night flights in Fargo which thrilled
the thousands who were fortunate
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06
Local Nine Will Journey
To Stanton Sunday Next

play better ball as they are sincere in
their endeavOr to provide firSt-class
entertainment and from now on are
going to buckle down and prove to
everyone that they can play baseball
and play it with vengeance. The
fact that they have lost few games
makes little difference as long as they
up a good article of the pastime and
everyone has confidence in their abil
ity.
In justice to Manager Kirk, it must
be stated at this time that the leader
of the capital city nine has done ex-
cellent work in directing the welfare
of the locals and his efforts are appre-
ciated by everyone interested in Bis
marck and the future of baseball in
this vicinity.
During the past few weeks he has
come in for a deal Of criticism, but, as
before stated, this is due to the tickle
ness Of the home fans when their club
is on the tOboggan. 1t is entirely due
to his work that Bismarck is at pres
ent being represented by team and
considerable credit is due him.
1t has been suggested that a new
score book be started, let bygOnes be
bygOnes and everyone get behind and
BOOST for Bismarck and the base
ball team representing the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06
BY "GILL"

Manager Kirk and his crew of dia-
mond artists will play their first
game away from home next Sunday.
The locals will journey to Stanton,
where they will meet the fast team
representing that little village.
Efforts are being made to secure
the promise Of sufficient number Of
fans from the capital city to accom-
pany the team so that arrangements
can be made to make the trip by spe-
cial train. 1t is anticipated that there
will be no difficulty in this matter as
there are followers Of the great ma
tiOnal game galore in Bismarck and
all are anxious to see the locals per-
form on strange pastures.
Baseball fans are tickle, and espe-
cially when witnessing a game where
the home club is going bad. Despite
the fact that Bismarcks aggregation
has been criticized lately, the fans as
a unit are behind the team and are
ready to back their representatives
to the last ditch. The Bismarck club
has not hit it's proper stride to date,
but nevertheless has developed won
derfully since a nine was organized
here. There is no reason to doubt
but what in the future the locals will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06

Slim Love, the foot inch south
paw of the Yankees, is an unlucky
bird. He has just recovered from ma
laria only to be stricken with matr-
mony.
One golfng expert advises players
not to keep wet clubs III their lock
ers, but he fails to make alluson to
other wet goods found in all well
equipped lockers.
Connie Mack will not follow the
lead of the Cleveland Indians in num-
bering players. Everybody has the
Athletics numbers.
Reads a headline: ''Von Kolnitz,
Charleston Attorney To Join Reds
After Retiring" A lot Of other play
ers should have retired before join
ing the Reds.
Checkers and chess are two games
that are always on the square.
Dispatches from the east state that
photographers are again bohering the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06
JOE TINKER OF The CHICAGO

CUBS: -57' fE;.s i
Zone great pitcher can make any
sort of a ball club perform miracles
The history of baseball shows that a
moundsman who can win from 60 to
70 per cent of his games can lift any
ball club to or near the top of any
league.
'Miner Brown was such a man. His
wonderful work back in the old days
was one big reason for the successes
of the old Cub machine. When Brown
faded you know what happened to the
Cubs.
'The reason the Giants of 1914,
1915 and 1916 haven't achieved any
thing remarkable is because they
haven't a real pitching star. Matty
kept that club in the fight for 10 years
and more He was the mainstay.
Whenever McGraw wanted to win
an important game he called upon
Matty because he knew Matty could
deliver if amy man could
LEE MAGEE OF THE NEW YORK
YANKEES:
81 never saw Ty Cobb play ball I'M
til this season and confess that before
watching him was under the impress
sion he was greatly overrated. See
ing though is believing and now I am
convinced that Ty hasn't been given
all the credit due him.
"Cobb lays over the rest of the
stars just like a tent. He starts to
shine where the others finish. There
isn't thing he cannot do and despite
the terrific pace he has set the last 10
years I'll bet few thin dimes he will
keep on hitting 'er up for another TO-"
ERNIE JoHNsoNaCF. THE ST.
LOUIS BROWNS: :.
Talking about speed boys reminds
me of play that. come up in Wash
ington. George Sisler pulled it and
proved some more that he's the great
est all-around player in the game.
It's practically impossible to double
isis" if he hits to the infield. The
Washington infield is lightning fast.
There was man on first when Ssler
came to bat. He hit sharp bounder
just to the left of George Mcbride
who came over and clipped the ball to
Morgan.
"The latter put everything he had
on the peg to first Sisler beat the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06

enough to witness them in the big east
ern cities last year, introducing for the
first time in the state the gorgeous
aeroplane fireworks effects which have
been the talk Of the entire country
ever since Art Smith put the original
stunt over in the south last season.
This great aerial sensation. brought
to the northwest at an enormous ex-
pense, is one OF the rarest attraction
features possible to secure and the
management is to be congratulated on
being fortunate enough to incorporate
it in their program.
Beach is one Of the aviators OF the
new school and although he has been
flying but few short years, yet he has
demonstrated to the leading attraction
men of the country that he is without
a peer in his particular line Of work.
He will appear both afternoon and eve
ming during the entire week Of the
State Fair, nothing preventing, and is.
starred as one Of the great feature at
fractions of the big show which prom
Uses to exceed every former record Of
the institution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06
MAY FORM REGIMENT
COMPOSED OF ATHLETES

Thomas G. Watts of st. Louis, head
of the Western Association of the
Amateur Athletic union, suggests the
formation of an A. A. U. regiment to
fight the Mexians. He would enroll
athletes and officials of the A. A. U.
and send the entire regiment into
camp as soon asSpossible to be among
the first to answer the call to duty.
Watts general idea is mighty fine.
He asks for three companies from
New York, two from New England,
one middle Atlantic, two central and
one or two from the Pacific coast.
81 feel confident every athlete in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06
0z6NGjzzlta'|AM|
s. M1xf(Bazb1dNa21y; 4

| ball a step, although Mcbride was 10
feet from second when he took the
ball on fast bound and the play with
| Morgan went through perfectly" n,S
JOE JACKSON OF THE WHITE
Esox: ~, Y
eff you want to put your arm on
the blink just start fooling with the
fadeaway ball" ,
give had one experience and It
cured me. After pitching four or five
fadeaWays l developed a kink in my
elbow and decided to quit experiment
ing.
"Some fellows have studied the
thing and got it down to a fine art.
They tell me it doesn't affect their
arms, but if they pitched it as stead
lily as some fellows throw the splitter
they wouldn't last long in any league.
IRIS SPEAKER OF CLEVELAND:
81 was reading about Mary Garden
the other day and it SENS she is keep
her weight down to 124 pounds-says
she'll never weigh more than 124 ~.
Well, if Mary can stay within the half
pound limit by just singing, I figure
ought to be able to by playing base
ball.
"That's my principal thought every
day-to keep my weight within eight
ounces of where it is. l eat only two
meals a .day-breakfast and dinner
and am sticking right at the 1872
pound mark"
CHARLES HERZ0G OF cINCIN.
MATT:
81 had my best laugh of the season
the other day after coming out Of
faint The heat and an attack of
stomach trouble knocked me out
while l was on the bench in Cincin-
natl, and, Of course, the other boys
sent out calls for doctors to attend
me. Clarence Mitchell beat the field
by calling DR.. George Fallon, an en-
thusiastic fan, who is known to all the
P.eds.
"Doc' didn't know what had hap
pened, but he rushed right along with
mitch" Half way down the runway
leading from the stand Doc asked
Mitch what had happened.
Manager Herzog has tainted and
we want you to bring him to- explain
ed mitch"
"Oh!' said Doc. You don't want
me then. Pm horse doctor!"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06
khLDEER SHUTS OUT
~. HAttDAY BALE TEAM

u
A crowd of $500 baseball fans wit
messed great game at Killdeer on
the Fourth, when the nine represent
ing that lively little. town shut out
Halliday by to Q count. ... ...
The batteries for Killdeer were
iNorthr,p and Ellis; for Halliday,
Gardner and Wasem. Northrop
struck out 20 men and allowed the
heavy Halliday hitters but three hits.
Gardner allowed five hits and struck
out ~ men. A single by 'Higgens in
the first inning, followed by a home
run by Ellis brought in the only two
runs of tie game. This makes the
second time Halliday has failed to
score agai1st Killdeer. --.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06

golfers. Every now and then a golfer
breaks his arm trying to shove his
way into a picture.
Fans down Gotham way are under
the impression that rabbit" Maran-
ville's left hind foot had a lot to do
with Boston's victories over the Gil
ants.
Swift Arrow, a Chippewa chieftain,
has turned his one hundred and twen-
tyeighth birthday anniversary. If he
sticks to it he may yet see the st.
Louis Crowns grab a pennant.
According to golf caddies, there
are no foul tips in this pastime. but
there are some mighty small ones.
Rube Marquard is cenon for re-
membering things. After waiting two
years, the old boy squared accounts
by trimming the Giants, : TO l.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06
SO PROUD OF HIS NV. '''
GOAT HE WEARS IT

Most fellows try to keep their
goats concealed but T. Mck. Cum
mings Of Wheeling, tennis cham
pion of West Virginia, wears his in
plain sight. .-.,...
It's the shaggy coat of a gray
angora and he wears it between
matches SO he won't catch cold.
It's the warmest garment in sight
on the courts where Cummings
completes. .... Z; 4 'R'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06
BY Hop

the United States would respond at
once" said Watts. Athletes in the
middle west are enthusiastic about
their chances fighting the Mexicans.
Let the boys enlist and you can rest
assured the A. A. U. will cut a big
sWathe on the firing line .:tsg v',se
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06
SQUEEZED BY STALLION "s3.f,f
FARMERS RIBS BROKEN

Charles Roth, prominent farmer of
the Fluff vicinity: left. the Mandan
hospital this morning and is now re-
covering from serious injuries receiv-
ed Saturday. He was trimming the
hair on a stations hoof, when the an
imal squeezed him up against the, wall
of stall. Three ribs were broken
and other injuries caused. .,,s a>
Mr.. Roth was brought to the hospi-
tai and the fractures set. To add to
the seriousness Of his injuries, Mr..
Roth has been suffering from fractur-
ed ribs sustained when thrown from
a horse 20 years ago.
# =. - Il ! I u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06
BOY ATTACKED BY BULL

Bentley, N. D., July 5.-Fred, young
son of Daniel Baum, is suffering from
a fractured nose, and shattered
breastbone, as the result of injuries
sustained when attacked by vicious
bull. Internal injuries may cause his
death,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06

Batteries-Miller, Harmon and Will
son. Hendrix, Lavender and Fischer.
New rk-Brooklyn game postpon'
ed account rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06

o o o (. o o @ O o o 8 8 8 o o o
STANDING OF THE CLUBS @
(. @ @ o 8 @ 9 O @ o 9 9 @ @ @ @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06
BASEBALL

) (. O o (. (. o o o (. o Hh&s @ 30 9
STANDING OF THE CLUBS g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BatteTIeS-AyTeS, NICE anu fieH1y ,
Heating and Walters
PhiladelphiaBoston game postpon-
ed account rain. None others sched-
uled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06

The Bluebird, you know, means
Happiness. ..E4o.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06

(. 8 &. 9 8 8 Z" @ (. (. (. (. 8 8 @ (. 8
o STANDING OF THE CLUBS O
o 8 8 8 8 % 8 (. @ 9 @ 9 8 O @ @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

; 9 Q Q . 9 Q Q . . !" i" ("
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
JAMES McCARRON
BOY BADLY. INJURED
IN SHAM BATTLE
Commander of Germans"
Throws Brick at Opponent
and Fractures His Skull

There was too much realism I'm sham
battle between the Germans" and the
Allied troops, which was fought at 18th
and Federal streets As a result General
James McCarron years old of 2i2i Madi-
son square, commander Of the "Allied"
forces, Is near death today in st. Agnes
Hospital from fracture of the skull lie
was hit by piece Of shrapnel, in the form
Of n brick. I'm the heat Of the engagement
The "Gcrmans" were defending" a
trench yesterday afternoon and had ire
pulsed" the attacking forces several times.
Shots were exchanged. but both "armcs"
held their positions. General" McCarron
executed nanlS movement and stormcd
the trench. The defenders were taken by
surprise and hurled bricks and stones at
the invaders In rcpeling the attack Cen
cral" Harry Sweeney. years old Of 1929
South Gucnther street, commander of the
German forces threw n brick, which
proved more effective than he had cX-
DeCtcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
PENROSE JUST TRATLED
IN CONVENTION BATTLE
SAYS VETERAN LEADER
David H. Lane Deplores SmoI,I
Part Played by States Deleo.
tion in Naming Republican
Candidate
HAS HOPES FOR HUGHES

ATLANTIC CITY, June 12.-Ds,,,s :.
Lane, the veteran chairman of tba =
publican City Committee of Philaas,ns,.
expressed here the opinion that sens,.'
Penrose had failed to qualify a.
great party leader in the Repuhi,,.s
national councils, Mr. Lane asserted ~.
the Senator failed to make 1t possible =,
Pennsylvania to take the part a great n.
publican state should have had in sb.n,..
the course of the national conventior
Chicago last week. He did not denons,s.s
that he possessed the strategic skill sss
ability which won for Quay and Canasss
the allegiance of powerful party orranl'
cation.
The work of the Chicago convention v..
disappointment to Chairman Lane ~
maintained from the outset that senatns
Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts ws.
the logical man for the nomination arS
he still believes Lodge should have hear
named
"The nomination of Justice Hughes NAV
be justified upon the ground of expediencvs
he said here on Sunday. mo such tstlacs.
ton would have been necessary in the cas-.
of Senator Lodge, for he is the man be,t
qualified in this country to lead the Repub.
lican party to victory this fall. belieys
tanned with Justice Hughes in viewfof ths
stand Roosevelt has taken
ut is a grave question whether Rooss.
welt could have led the party to victory
Thousands of his strongest supporters msb
have been turned from him IL he had been
made the choice of the convention. for thev
would have said he was the choice OF ira
bosses. Men above reproach have been
beaten in the past for no more logical
reason"
Chairman Lanes greatest regret in con-
nection with the Chicago convention is what
he terms the unimportant part Senator Pen.
rose and the Pennsylvania delegation PLAYED
in the selection of the nominee
"It is no test of leadership" he said. ia
follow the tide to climb into the bandwason
after others have set the tide in motion IN
the old days Pennsylvania had in Cameron
and Quay men who blazed the way and
started the tide for others to follow. Pen.
rose would have liked to do what they dld
but he lacked their skill, and ability and h
was left for others to make Hughes ths
nominee.
pennsylvania went to Chicago without
n choice Others forced the fight ~
Hughes. and Pennsylvania fell into line bs.
cause there was nothing else to do but fol.
low. 1t is true Senator Penrose was hand.
capped by n delegation not entirely re.
sponsive to his leadership"
Chairman Lane was greatly disappointed
when he first heard the news that efforts
to make Lodge a compromise candidate had
failed and that the Hughes steam roller
had carried the day. His more sangune
outlook today was based upon Colonel
Roosevelts refusal to accept the Progress.
i've nomination. With a united party no
believes Justice Hughes will win.