davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-18
LOCALS P[AY SENSATIONAL
BALL AND SHUT OUT THE
FAST HALLIDAY TEAM 80
MONSTER CROWD OF BASEBALL FANS WITNESS WON
DERFUL EXHIBITION OF NATIONAL GAME SUN
DAY AFTERNOON.
SPECTACULAR WORK Of LOCAL
" NFELD IS MAIN FEATURE
SPECTACULAR WORK Of LOCAL

four trips to the plate, which is an en-.
Viable record for any big Lacquer.
Three put-outs and six assists were
also registered by the guardian of
second base and he felded one and
made perfect throw to first that
looked like sure huff hit.
The Game.
The first two innings were unevent-
full and both teams played perfect
ball in the field. Elder and Stanley
both connected for singles in the first
frame, but Gardner settled down and
pulled himself out of bad hole.
Peacock opened proceedings in the
third, when he drove one to right
field for one sack. He took second on
a passed ball, and when "Goldie"
sacrificed and Wasem threw wild to
first, the Bismarck catcher trotted
across the rubber for the first score.
Collins and Elder both went out on
infield grounders. Stanley took a
swat to center for two sacks, Gold
rich beating the throw-in. The local
twirler got mixed up with his spikes
on his, journey from third to the cov-
eted destination, but the center field
er's throw went over Wasem's head
and he picked himself up and scored
the second tally. Stanley took third
on the throw over the plate. Frank
enhoff slammed a tough one to short
and it was too hot for Hall to ham
die, Stanley scoring the third and
final count for the locals. Vivian
went out on a high one to Hall and
the excitement was over.
The remaining innings were filled
with thrilling plays, but neither team
succeeded in getting a runner any
further than third.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-18
LOOKING EN- OVER

At the last few games staged in the
capital city, many arguments have
arisen as to whether several clouts
We're hits or errors. For the benefit
OF the fans the following explanation,
which was derived from authorities
on the game, is printed. "Any accept
ed chance by either an infielder or
outfielder unless fielded perfectly shall
be known as an error"
Let us delve into the depths of this
mystery a little further. In the game
with Halliday Sunday, Stanley on sec.
ond for the locals, accepted hard
chance when the ball was driven
swiftly toward second base. The big
boy made desperate attempt to
field the ball and did well to knock It
down. In this case either Stanley
could be given an error or the bats
men could be given a hit. This mat
ter is entirely up to the Judgment of
the official scorekeeper and in this
case he chalked UP an error against
| Stanley.
Once again - Frankenhoff drove a
hard one to Hall. playing short for
the visitors. The ball was almost too
hot to handle and Hall failed to field
| it clearly and .Frankenhoff was safe
on first. The official scorekeeper in
this instance chalked up an error
against Hall.
| And furthermOre-1n the eighth
Stanley made sensational stop OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-18
HOTEL MEN ARE ON JOB
WITH PROHIBITION BARS

St. Paul, July 17.-How to quench
the thirst of the incoming Prohibition
delegates is a problem confronting St.
Paul hotel men these days. Not one
host believes his guests of next week
will attempt to initiate the camel,
even if the boy with the double hump
has been adopted as the party en-
blem.
The Merchants hotel has fitted up
a prohibition bar" in the room ad-
joining the cafe, where in years gone
by so many political pacts have been
cemented and so many obligations
"liquidated" Grape juice, mineral
water and lemons form the stock.
At The Saint Paul, the Sherman,
the Ryan, the Frederic and other ho-
tells similar provision will be made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-18
fans are with him, and the club ani
that's what is needed.

Frankenhoff pulled down tough
one back on the grass Sunday that
looked as though there wasn't a pos
sible chance of grabbing the OF pill.
A little later he made nice run into
the bleachers for foul and nearly
got away with a second sensational
catch. The big boy hurt has shoulder
in the attempt but was game, and
came back for more. He's there, that
bird. 80 t
The fans like the tactics used by
the new team. They at least make a
try for everything and are on their
toes every minute. That's what wins
ball games and we're all with you
boys, we're all with you.
Anybody who hasn't been out to see
the boys in action to date is hereby
given special invitation to do SO.
It's worth a trip to the park and a
pleasant afternoons entertainment is
in store for all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-18
MOTT WINS OVER
ElG|N WITH EASE

Mott defeated Elgin at the Old Set
tiers picnic, at Bur, Friday afternoon,
in a loosely played contest, by score
of II to 6. The game was Witnessed
by over 800 people. The feature Of
the game was the swatting of the
county seaters. Wicken, Motifs Sec
ond baseman, obtained two singles
ad one two-bagger out Of four times
at bat. Tollefson and Eldred, also Of
Mott, did heavy hitting, the former
getting one three-bagger and he lat
ter two two-baggers. The game was
played for a 500 purse.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-18

materially in gaining control of the
game.
Aim to drive the balls so they just
Craze the top of the net, ror the CLOS
er to the net the ball travels the
shorter will be it's course 20 the bound
and in consequence your opponent
will have less time in walch to make
the return.
Practice slow serving until you
have gained control OF the ball and
are able to place it anywhere you
want to. Once you have accomplish
ed this, then 60 in for the speedier
service. Conserve your strength. It's
not necessary to put every atom of
strength into your service. If you do
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-18

Be careful of your service. The
first move in match may give you
the jump. You'll find I: easier to win
your own service than to overcome
that of an opponent. Try to rattle
your adversary. Hit the ball deep
and hard, trying for the corners of
the court, and keep your rival on the
jump.
If your opponent is weak on her
backhand, aim to serve her back
hand occasionally, varying this style
with forehand service. One thing,
always remember, if you start with
a good service in the right spot you
will be in position to meet the return
with swift smash, thereby aiding
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-18

Fathe's drive over second and though
completely off his balance after cap
turing the sphere wheeled and threw
perfect to the initial sack and the
runner was out by the fraction of an
inch. The question 10 be gathered
from the above mentioned detailed
accounts is: Would Stanley have been
given an error had he failed to field
this driven? Alas! APercival, tiz too
much for us and we stand on our con-
stitutional rights and refuse to testify
Motto for all future ball games
The scorekeeper will have to decide
such vital issues and we're perfectly
willing that he should be the goat.
With all this talk about Stanley
and his gosh dinged error it might be
noted that he is some speed king on
that second sack, and furthermore he
is no SLOUGH with the big stick. Three
safe wall0ps out Of four times up and
one for an extra sack isn't SO bad:
I'll say it isn't, Eddie.
Catcher, L. Wasen and Pitcher Gard
ner held several lengthy conferences
during the game Sunday. 1t has been
suggested that the management eth
er install pocket telephones for the
battery or else in the future the re-
ceiving end Of battery send his hurl-
er note and let the issue be decided
automatically after the excitement is
over.
First Baseman Pippin for the visit
ors was shy considerable pep Sunday.
He looks like regular ball PLAYER,
handles himself well, and according
to Hoil it might be deduced that
should he acquire little more pep
he could easily be a "pippin."
Manager Kirk IL playing good ball
In the outer garden and what's more
he stole second Sunday. Nuf said.
the husky manager is coming great
and what's more he sure has brought
a crack ball team to Bismarck. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-18
FIVE PARALYSIS CASES
REPORTED IN MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, July 17.-Five new
suspected cases of infantile paralysis
were discovered in Minneapolis yes
terday.
The latest victim reported is Mar
ian Kolodzienski, 100 Seventh avenue,
northeast, who has lost the use of
both legs.
Discovery of the disease was made
by an Associated Charities nurse call
ed to the home. DR.. H. M. Guilford,
acting health commissioner, is investi-
eating.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-18

Struck Out-Ey Gardner. g.; by
Goldrich. 6. Walks-OfT Goodrich, 1.
Two-base hits-Shanyey and Vivian,
Bismarck. Double plays-Elder to
Stanley to Frankenhoff; Vivian to
Stanley to Frankenhoff. Sacrifice
hits-Goldrich, /. Stolen bases-Kirk,
/.
Umpires and WINNER.
Time-1:37.
To HazeIton Tomorrow.
Manager Kirk will take his crew of
speed demons to Hazelton tomorrow
where they will play the club repre-.
senting that town. From reports gath.
cred last evening, the team will be
accompanied by goodly following OF
enthusiastic fans and another snappy
game is being looked forward to by
all. There is no reason to doubt that
Bismarck's winning streak will be
continued. as the boys seem to play
better ball every day and the bugs
are becoming more interested as the
season progresses.
1t is hopd and expected that at ali
future games staged at home the at
tendance will be as large, if not larg
er than it was last Sunday afternoon
There is deal of expense to main
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-18

you'll tire before the match is half
over.
Take a position at the center Of
the base line, so that you will not
cross it until you have served. Be
careful lest you develop a foot, fault.
When ready to serve toss the ball
three feet above your head, then drive
the racquet down in hitting, keep
moving and watch the ball.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-18

tain a ball club such as is now rep
resenting Bismarck and the aid of the
fans is needed. Their attendance at
the games will make the boys work
harder and as there is a need for fin
ances, let it be known that "every
twobits added to what we've got
makes just little bit more"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-18

Today's Games.
Milwaukee at Louisville; Kansas
City at indianapolis; Minneapolis at
Toledo, and st, Paul at Columbus.
Mondays Games.
Clubs r. H. E
At indianapolis ............ 10 4
Kansas City ............... 2 s 2
Batteries-DawsOn and OOssett;
Sanders and Berry, Hardgrave.
Clubs r. H. E
At Toledo ................. 9 II o
Minneapolis .............. 3 2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-18
Bismarck Is NofV on tie Baseball Ma
TENNIS FOR THE BEGINNERS


(The first of a series on Tennis,
posed especially for The Tribune by
Miss Florence A. Balm of Bryn Mawr
college, the 1916 sensation of tennis,
hockey and basketball STAR ,r--.r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-18
8 8 o @ o o 8 o 8 8 @ 8 O O O O {
8 STANDING OF THE CLUBS {
a "A n ~ a a a n n a a a a a a a e
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Today's Games
Chicago at Philadelphia; st. Louis
at Boston; Detroit at New York, and
Cleveland at Washington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-18

Batteries-Love, Russell and Walt
ers; James, Cunningham and Baker
Mckee.
Philadelphia Chicago game postpon'
ed account rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-18

o . y 9 o o O O @ @ o @ o 9 o o (
y STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-18

Batteries-Schalke and Nunamak-
err; Coveleskie, Cunningham and Nc
Kee.
Second Game.
Clubs R. H. r
At New York ,,,....... 3 8 0
Detroit ...,... 2 g o
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15

Der 20, on file in the office of the SUP of STREETS of the City of Phoenix, to which resolution and contract reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said work: and that said Commission of the City of Phoenix, has fixed the time and place for hearing and pass ceedings heretofore had and taken, at two o'clock P. NJ, on Wednesday, the third day of May. 1916, at the Com mission Chamber in the City Hall in said City of Phoenix.
 The property assessed to pay for said improvement comprises all the lots. portions of lots, pieces or parcels of land included within the district in said City of Phoenix described as follows, wit:
 The South half of Blocks s, 34. 8, 64. 65 and 66 and the North half of Blocks 3S, 37, 36, 63, 62 and 6l. All in the Original Townsite of Phoenix, and the total costs and expenses of all work herein described shall be assessed on the lots or parcels of land lying within the limits of said assessment district as provided for in said Title VII, Chap ter XIII, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Civil Code and acts amendatory thereto.
 Any owner contractor, or his assigns and any other person directly interested in said work or in the assessment for
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
MUCH INTEREST IN
 SUFFRAGE LUNCHEON
Sale of Tickets for Affair of April 21 Limited; Noted Women to
 Speak on Aims of Union.

A certain demand for tickets to Congressional Union will entertain the prominent suffrage leaders of the east on their tour of the west has made it necessary to put a time limit on the sale. Tickets, therefore, may be obtained for the luncheon of April T. up to April IS, when the sale will be stopped. to allow the Adams hotel to calculate on an exact number to be served.
 The tickets are being sold under the direction of Mrs. F. C. Struck meyer and may be had of her or at the Owl Drug Store.
 At this luncheon will be told in , some detail the plans of the Union for enfranchising the women of the nation by means of an amendment to the constitution, lifting all bars to the ballot on account of sex. The special cars carrying the suf- frage envoys will come in from the south on April T. At Tucson the day before they will be entertained at reception and banquet. The day will be started here with q drive about the valley and at noon the envoys will be met at luncheon by the members of the Unions Phoe- nix chapter
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

The local W. C. T. L. ladies are very anxious that every courtesy be shown the delegates and visitors to the state convention which convenes here April 26-2S, and they are asking the Mesa folks, either gentlemen or ladies, to furnish an auto for d two-hour trip over the valley. This is an opportunity for extending the hospitality which when freely shown becomes one of the greatest assets and advertisements town can have. The ladies feel that trip over the valley will be well worth while and are anxious to secure the cars. The date of the ride will be on one of the three days above mentioned and the hour of starting. somewhere about 3:30 D. m. Notify the secretary of the commercial club if you are will ing to lend yourself and your auto for the trip.
 In connection with the above it will be remembered that the local W. C. T. t. will have q cooked food sale this af- ternoon in the building next to the Gem City Market on South McDonlad street. Arrangements have been made with the ladies of the l.. b. $. relief society to serve meals for the delegates during the convention. The W. C. T. |. will pay the expense of their entertainment. A medal will be given for the best rem dered recitation, the contest being held on the last night of the convention par
 tiCularS will be given later.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
Chandler News Notes
BASE BALL FEVER

Baseball continues to be the leading hy-prodUct Of the Chandler schools. The little boys in Miss Austin's room play bali. so does every other grade up to and including the longlegged ones in the Ill" Last Friday the last mentioned played the third game of thc season with the Gilbert team. Tie games were one and one. and this, so to speak was the rubber. The local bows @oC down to business and won on a score of six to four. At that however, they ought to have done better, for while Chandler "done noble" at the bat she was decidedly ragged in the field. Will Ray did his usual good work 2t the plate and knocked the only home run made on the home grounds so far this season. Ray Nor ganson also took d star part and SCOT ed two of the six runs made
 There will he. probably, only two more games this season, one with the town~ -Friday-3nd one next week with the Mesa Freshman -Sopho- more team.
 The town team is a strong one, and tho dope now is that they will carry goodly numher of high school scalps with them when they return D their teepees. The "Hi' boys, however, are not planning to be massacred without . some retaliation. and the game ought to be q lively one
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15

the expenses of the same having any objections to the assessment or any previous proceedings connected there with, or who claims that the work has not been performed according to the contract in good and substantial manner, or making any objection to the correctness or legality of the pro ceedingS or claiming that said assess ment or any part thereof should be modified, may at any time prior to the time fixed for said hearing, file with the City Clerk of the City of Phoenix, Ia written notice briefly specifying the grounds of his objections, and at the time fixed for said hearing or at such time or times not later than ten 10) days thereafter to which such hearing may be postponed, the said Commission will hear and pass upon all objections so made and filed. All the decisions and determinations of said Commission upon the hearing aforesaid will be final 1 and conclusive as to all errors. infor- malities and irregularities which said 1 Commission might have remeded or avoided at any time during the progress of the proceedings.
 This notice is published in accord ance with an order of the Commission of the City of Phoenix made on the 1lth day of April, 1916.
 FRANK THOMAS.
 City Clerk. First publication April 13. 1916.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
MADISON STREET HEARING

PUBLIC NOTICE of time fixed by the Commission of the City of Phoenix, for hearing and passing upon the as sessment and the proceedings hereto fore had and taken for street work on MADISON STREET between THIRD STREET and THIRD AVENUE, in the Original Townsite of Phoenix.
 Pursuant to the provisions of Section XIII, of Title VII, Chapter XIII, Revised
 Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Civil Code, and acts amendatOry thereto, public notice is hereby given that the SUPER INTENDENT of STREETS of the City of Phoenix, did on the 9th day of April, 1916, notify the Commission of the City of Phoenix that he had reeorded the assessment and warrant for certain street work on Madison street of the Original Townsite of Phoenix, in said City, being work initiated by Resolu- ton Number 3S, of the Commission of | the City of Phoenix, on file with the 1 City Clerk of the City of Phoenix, and performed under street contract Mum
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
HAL LTOM WINS
 DAMAGE SUIT
Tried By Judge Stan ford, Jury Finds for De- fcndant Tn Mosher-U. $. R. $. Case; Hard Fought Case Ends

In the case of Mrs Hattie l.. Mosher against A. J. Haltom of the reclama tion service, an action for damages for the removal of two concrete piers erect ed bv the plaintiff on both sides Of the Salt River canal on Center street. the jury yesterday brought in yer dict for the defendant. One point in the instructions to which the plain tiff objects inasmuch. as it appears to throw the way open for further dam age 70 her property and all propery adjacent to this or any other canal was that the water which had formed pool at the points where the piers were erected had created a right of way for the canal. On this theory, the pl lintiff claims that if the banks of the canal at that or any other point had been washed away further. the right would have been carried farther laterally. Under this ruling. the wash ing out might extend for five feet, fifty feet or five hundred feet.
 It was shown by the evidence that the piers had formed no obstruction to the low of the water in the canal; that they were eleven feet apart where as the canal at other points was not mere than ten feet wide.
 The canal has been source of an noyance and loss to the plain tiff and her brother, William Lount It runs through a block of valuable property owned by them and has so encroached IpCn their holdings that three years ago they applied for and obtained a license tC Hume t through their hold inss This license was granted at the time of the construction of the subawy on Center street when they raised an objection to the extension of the wing walls of the subway upon their lands. The license was understood to be in consideration of such encroachment
 They were promised at the same time that the water would he kept out ot the canal for sufficient period to al
 low them opportunity to construct the
 Hume The complaint that though they have frequently asked for this oppor- | unity the reclama ton service has no ! yet afforded it to them.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
South News
Tempe News Notes
CARNIVAL PLANNED
 FUR BUSINESS MEN

A novel and entertaining affair is underway, to be given by the Ladies Aid of the Congressional church in> Odd Fellows hall and banquet room on Fri day. April 18th. The ladies will be as sisted by about thirty of TempeS most popular young women who will each represent the various business enter prises of the town in characteristic costumes illustrating the particular business they stand for and are boost ing In other words it is to be "A Bus inessmens Carnival" and it will cer- tainly be q pretty. novel and interest ing sight to see the enterprises of the business men, for the time being un- der one roof. in the hands of the girls. They will appear in military evolution, symboliZinS by dress and actions the house they represent
 Elaborate preparations for this event are being made, An indoor parade will be conducted and ample provisions are being arranged for further entertain- ment in the form of food for both body and mind.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
"MIDSuMMER NIGHT"

The music lovers of this city, and that takes in almost everybody, are eagerly looking forward to the per formance Tuesday evening of "A Mid summer Night at the Normal School Auditorium as this cantata is consid- cred the best exposition of the light. airy, fanciful and fantastic in vocal music. The whole thing. both words and music, is the production of Paul Bliss. a name which alone speaks vol umeS to those who know.