davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
10000 Persons
Watck Red S0t
Dozen White SOr
Babe Ruth at His Best. Save in
First - Allows Only
Five Hits.
By BRIGGS

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE Boston Red
Sox went into second place to-day when
they defeated Chicago by score Of
. 10 .
Ruth was in fine form and allowed
the White Sox only five hits, three Of
which were punched in the first inning
and melted two runs.
Faber's wildness IN the second proved
his undoing. He walked Gardner and
Scott and Thomas followed with sin
gle, which filed the bases Ruth then
hit d high bounder to Fsbcr, aud before
the ball came down Gardner scored.
Hooper singled 20 centre and scott and
Thomas Tailed. giving tho world
champions q lead which tho home team
could not overcome
The crowd which witnessed the game
today was said by club officials 70 be
20 900 the largest that ever attended a
game IN the South Side Park.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
More athletes
Give Up Lives
on Var Front
Cream OF British Sportsmen
Appears on Latest List OF
Casualties.

London. Sept H. The cream ~
British sportsmcu continue TO az.
pear i'm the lists OF casualties result.
ing from the advance on the Western
front. The latest list contains the
names Of number of veil known
rubhc school men Who have mace
their mark in every branch OF sport
CAPTAIN J. Vivian Byrne-Johnson'
who has been killed in action, was
secretary Of the Cambridge Univer-
si+v Athletic Club and was hne
long-distance runner, obtaining his
"Blue" for the three miles, which ne
won in 1914, his time for the distance
Ia minutes % 40 seconds being
the best accomplished at Cambridge
for years.
G. I. fundamentally, killed. was
captain Of both the cricket and foot
ball eleyens at Harrow. The death
in action Of Lieutenant Frederick
Godfrey ends the career Of con
spicuous athlete on the football and
cricket fields. as we'll as on the track.
In 1907 he captained the Grenadler
Guards team that won the Army
Football Cup at Aldershot. In both
brigade and battalion sports he hello
the record for the greatest number OF
prizes won, and he established new
figures for the army in both the 100
ward sprint and long jump.
II u rIn .
i'm GalIpoli with the Manchester
Regiment, has been missing since
June. 1915. lie was a famous Rugby
footballer, having represented Eng
land in the international game
against South Africa, France and
Wales. Several prominent osrsmen
are reported killed, including Captain
I. II. Irving, Lieutenant w Stobsrt
and Lieutenant W. b. Todd Nsylor.
I'll three competed in the last Hen
ley regatta.
Captain Irving, who rowed IN the
Selwyn College eight in the Thames
Challenge Cup, was killed while
searching for his brother. Lieutenant
". L. Irving. who was wounded. and
who roWed in the same eight. James
Flood and James Richardson, two well
known Haywood footbsllers. also have
made the big sacrifice, while william
Walker. Of Middleton, famous in the
swimming world, has died Of wounds.
Lieutenant r. Harry Watson. one Of
the best known amateur fast bowlers
in Lancashire, has also fallen IN ac-
tiou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
Yankees Are Scalped'
By Cleveland Indian,
Feature Facts
for the Fans

The Detroit Tigers increased their
lead In the American League pen
nant race by defeating the Athletics
while the Red Sox triumphed over
the White Sox.
The Yankees lost a weird game to
the Cleveland Indians, despite an
eighth-inning rally which Melted six
runs.
George Sisler, the all-around star
of the st. Louis Browns, took turn
in the box and triumphed over Wal
ter Johnson.
A crowd of 10000, the largest
that ever attended a game In the
South Side Park, Chicago. saw the
Red Sor wrest second place from the
White Sox.
For the second year In succession
Buffalo captured the flag In the
International League, whose season
closed yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
ASSN HEAD
MAY BE DEPOSED

Louisville. Sept. 17.-According to a
rumor in circulation hero to-day tho
Louisville. Milwaukee. Toledo, st. Paul
and Minneapolis club owners have
agreed to unsest Tom Chiyington at a
meeting within the next few weeks.
and have selected Thomas J. Hickey, of
St. Paul, for president Of The American
Association.
Chiyington will be paid his salary up
20 January !, the life of the contract
but will be asked to turn over the
Office 20 Hickey at once, according 20
the story. Tic league headquarters
will BE moved TO either Milwaukee or
Indihnanolls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
CLAY COURTS TENNIS
AT TRAVERS ISLAND

Plav in the annual lawn tennis tour
narnent for tho championship Of the
New York Athletic Club continued yes
tcrdav on the clay courts at Travers
Island. with three players reaching the
scmi-fnal round iu Class A singles.
The three successful players OF tho
oay we're 4. f. Roper, who defeated i.
clifford Black 30 straight sets, a. =,
g; l.. Loughman, who vsnquished Z.
H. Trudenbach, the old swimmer. a.
o. @. II 2, and DR.. A. G.. keane. former
champion skater, who simply swsmpcd
&. =. bennett under score Of s Q,
$ o. Herbert l.. Bowman and ". I.
Low, will met to-day TO decide who shall
cain the other semi-hnal bracket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
Sister Masters:
Walter Johnson
in Pitching Duel
Marsans. of Browns. Scores the
Only Run Of Game on
Hartley's Hit.

81. LOUIS, Sept. l7.-George Sisler
tvirled his second game OF the sea
son to-day and outpitched Walter
johnson, st. Louis winning from
Washington by score Of ! TO 0.
The Browns scored the only run Of
the contest in the fifth. Marssns and
Borton worked Johnson for the only
two passes he gave. A passed ball
by Henry advanced the runners and
Hartley got a short single, tsllyins
Marsans.
The Senators had the bases full,
with none out, in the third, but Sisler
famed Leonard and fast double
play executed by layan. Pratt and
Rorton prevented q score.
great bsre-hsnded catch by Mar
sans Of 2 line drive IN the eighth
robbed Morgan Of 3 thrcc-basc hit
Tho .coro foiioWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
DIONNE WINS TENNIS
CUP FROM REIMEP

G.. 4. l.. Dionne won permanent pos
session OF the Marine and Field Clubs
challenge bowl yesterday by defeating
Lincoln Reimer in the postponed final
round Of the annual open lawn tennis
tournament. The score was 90, g,
Ct. Both Dionne and Reimer had
won two legs on the trophy. hence tho
rivalry was keen between them when
thoy tool. the court for the deciding
meeting.
Dionuc was Away, in command Of
the situation, placing with an exact
ness that caught Reimer out of position
many times. The latter was prone 70
smash the ball into the net and lost
mAnY points in this way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
Providence GrayS
Wind Up Season
zUith a Victory
Defeat Newark. Thanks 10 Bat
ting Rally in Eighth
Inning.

Providence. Il. J.. Sept. d.. The
Providence cray wound UP the Inter
national League season with 4 s to 3
victory over Newark 90 Rocky Point
This afternoon.
4 batting rally iu tho eighth inning,
netting five runs. decided the game.
Up 10 this point Luzmsn, Of Newark.
had matters well ion hand, hut + base on
balls 90 Eayrg, Eehg's double, Tut
wiler's triple, Statrord's error and boots
boy Witter and lloalcy proved his uu-
doing
Peters pitched for the Grays and reg
istered his nineteenth victory OF the
season. The batting Of Tutwiler, who
made a single. double and triple, feat
ured. Move and Ben Egan furnished
tho Ga1dine, sefeafiong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
Henschaw Wins Canoe Race

T.. n Henschaw, Of me hnicker-
booker Canoe Club. was the first TO I'm
ish In tho tcu-milc dual canoe race
which was held by his organization
with the Fort Washington Canoe Club.
over ten-mile triangular course in the
Hudson River yesterday. j. A. Erlan-
son. Of the Fort Washington Canoe
Club. was the second 20 cross the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
PRO GOLFERS PLAYING
TODAY AT CHICAGO

Chicago. Sept l7.--Frofes.ional golf
RVS from half dozen or more states
III compete OF Tho Glen View course
ere tomorrow for the honor Of rep
r'seutlug the middle section Of the
COUNTRY 81 the national championship
g. siwsnoy, Mount Vernon, -. T., next
month.
Player from Illinois, Michigan. Ohio,
Indiana. Kentucky. Tennessee, Wiscon-
10 and Alabama have entered. Seven
professionals will be chosen on the ba-
sis Of their medal scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
SNAPPER ARROW CLASS
WINNER ON SOUND

Greenwich. Conn. Sept. t7.--John n.
Chapman snapper was the winner
among arrow class yachts to-day over
the iive-mile course Of the Indian Har-
Dor Yacht Club.
The Yaqui, owned by Francis II.
Page and ". Hamilton Busk, WAS the
first to cross the line in the Indian Har-
Dor one design class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
COhISKEY OPPOSED
TO A CITY SERIES

Chicago. Sept. H. n tho White SoN
fail to land the flag m the American
League, there IS strong possibility
that there will be no city series IN Chi
cago this fall.
President Comiskey and Manage
Rowland both refused 20 discuss the
local series for fear of putting the
"jinx" on the flag race, but from inside
sources 1t is learned that President
Comiskey especially Is strongly aversc
TO playing.
lie thinks the series has outliyed its
usefulness, ~ well az novelty, and that
the fans have very little interest IN q
post-season scrap. Then IL Is argued
that > local series has bad influence
on the players Of both teams. as the
men pay more attention 90 each others
showing than they do 10 beating their
rivals.
-
Giants To ds- with Pittsburgh. Gsme'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
Cincinnati Semi.Pros Win.

Cincinnati. Sept H. The Telling
Strollcrs. champion semi-profess ional
team of Cleveland. Ohio. was shut out
by the Norwoods. champions of Gin
cinnati and vicinity, in the elimination
series for the national amateur base
ball championship here to-day. The
scors was B to @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
No Let-Up in Battle
for Baseball HOnOrS
Record of Week
in Big Leagues

The weeks record in each league
of games played, won and lost, with
runs, hits, errors, men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, in
Guiding the games of Saturday, Sep
TENDER Is, is as follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18

Rated for Dsrfo-th f1 ,-rorth irrrF
Eaif.I f.- G.,.ue in r"fh tuning

-Ns.frf f0T fsH'nrt. III r"E..iI N
-Eatf.I f.- Gro"e In r..fh iHrirs
Boston 1870 M "
tNI.8sp N NJ ~
two. base ii's uooper Thomas. S~o'. j. ,o.'lf.
Stolen bases Hooper i3l. Nsisef uoaIfoN Sac
rie.o hits Isuvrin feysf. Sarrihcc f.c- G.r.'re-
i2l Ter on hases-'hc,so. BostoH. o. First
ta,o O. error.-Chicsso. 8. Bo,ton. !. Bases on
balls ~ Ruth q. n Faher. o.. - Dsrforfh. ..
Iits ,nf earned runs-Dr lher hts AID runs
On 7 i9 innings. OF Dsu'c0h. S sni il > g
u CiOottr . snd none in OF Ruth. and m
Struck ont -By Ruth 6 By Dar'orth. s ny
Ci-0tte J. Wild pitch Ruth Tmo-ef'. I'm
riro.-t7II sd Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at 81. Louis.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cleveland, g. New York, 7.
Detroit. o; Philadelphia. ) O0in
Boston. D; Chicago, >.
ST. Louis, !; Washington, 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w l.. Pc. W. l.. Pc.
Detroit. 80 90 $50 81. D. u 50 -5lS
Boston. 80 SO .575 Cloverd ~ 70 .51l
Chicago 81 81 so Wash'n- So So 500
y. York 70 CT J21 Phils.. 30 I06 -2l7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
isnhs Die Fighting.

Donovan's team did no, 70 d,
without fight, though they s,t-
hopelesslv beaten when the ,,y,,
inning opened The score was
i'm Cleveland's favor and Cl,rsr
Smith was pitching fine ball. Bel,
the Ianks were retired in tire 3
enth inning twelve men had bar.
and the score was 10 :. Peck IA.
chance 10 tic up the game withis
gle in this inning, and win 1t VII,
longer hit after tho Ysnks had vor
six runs. Two were out and the h,s
filled when Gould famed Peck FOR +
third out. The rally Of the New Ya
ers was one Of the biggest tia, d
been staged here IN years.
Again in the eighth III, "a.
threw a big scare in the HON, a..
They still needed two runs u t,r
they had runners on second srj n.
bases when Alexander faest II
Boehling, who had relieved GosN !
the eighth. Alexander ended d, ,'
ing with a foul 10 Barbara.
The Yankees opened on Sni.. 3.
a run in the first inning on NAG
double, Hendryx's bunt and Pr
sacrifice fly.
This was al the scoring dor. y.
the fifth. when The Indians cols.y
five runs on singles by lsrsr
Speaker, Gandil and Grsney, "
passes 20 Allison ard Turner az
double by De Berry ssndw,chx
between the slngles. In "a, q!
Speakers double, & pass, on irf,
out and Wamby's sacrifice ~ Cd
run. This ended Shawsey.
Love Also Ditched.
In the sixth Turner and De Be-
singled. sending Love out Of the "a
Cantwell passed Grsney and BARS
hit sacrifice rs 20 Miller Asn
der let the ball get away from hir
Turner scored. and the other rvt''
followed Turner home. This r.:
the Cleveland scoring, Buckles f
ing them down IN his two inninr
The Yankee rally IN the ss7r
started with Nagec's hit and Pc"
to HendryX and Peek Pipp's ,''
scored two runs. Baker and ,
went out and Cedeou's single c.i'
Peck home. Alexander Tss hf .
Baumaun singled corns Two r.
runs. Gould ucceeded smi,s .
filed the bases by passing fiI
Then he hi' Horirrt. forcing
across Peck ended 'he rally ~
strlke-out.
\ great stop b7 Turner on az
by Pip with thc bases filed 7
nth inning played q prominent {
i'm Cleveland victory. Pip e.
the eighth with single and Be-.
supplanted Gould BE held he y
safe during tho remainder o.
game.
Rain in the first inning bed sg
game for a short time. lhe 70
KEGS remain here to-morrov, phi'
an of day for them
Tho ccoro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
Minor League Results.
INTERNATIONAL.

A. Noutrral-fir,t game; r. II T
Mo9,r'h "a : g 3 o IL q
Bai'eries-Cidofe anu Madden. Tests klrkmaJcr
aul Hale
Second game T. "
Montreal - 100 % saI Is ~ o
Ilochc.icr 80 o q 0 0 n I
Batteries -Fulleuseidsr aud HoalcJ. r,sto and
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
Minneapolis. 2 Toledo.
Minneapolis. 6 Toledo. q
Columbus J. NJ Paul. r
81 Paul. 0 Columbus. -
IsHIisyitls 3. Kansas c1ty. 4
LoulssllA o. klnAaa 1iS. 4 "A A..tAal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
ROBINS GAIN VICIOMs,Is NJ,
OVER BRIDGEPORT N.Y.

Bridgeport, Conn SeP', -, ~,
playcr: in the lineup. defes'e;o = :,
port. Of the Eastern League 70 /
hibition game here TO-DAY, ors;
The score by innings ioi'V" s.
g,,,:..,s. go. ssf!s:s;i5,..
h' h,S,s'g,esSS,,,..Mn. an NJ wAs'''
Flaherty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18

tI0I00 UrF-" WIft'f $1,000. N QUO, .Irt7-
Tso-bsto hits Ttailer. J. Ian Eehs Time
ta,s iit-Tiailsr Sacrifice hits-Fsbnque. Brain
and icslev Srhw-r- Double p'aya-nrsiusui 70
Shean. Vc'ors 90 FSbrqus 70 TrFilcr. Struck out
49, Tcters. @. hy Lrunan. 1. Bases IN hdls-uT
Peters e. - iuIman. O. Wild pit'h-Peicr.
First base on errur Providence. Ncw,rf. !
Teft o. hsse- -P-oVdc1rc o. Ncrark. Umpire
Cs-r.,.trr AnI C.ar Tine 3d. AtrrIan,c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
Final Standing
in International

RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Providence. 6: Newark, 3.
Montreal. 81: Rochester, :.
Montreal. -: Rochester, 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
". /. Pc. ". l.. PC.
Buffalo s. IS SIS T'ro'to % 90 .j2j
Prov. IS g. .jjl Rich'd. 81 - 1860
Month. - 81 500 ROch'r. 50 IS 1873
Bait o.. q 66 .529 N'wark - 81 .374
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18

.rs zane Saturday. September 8.
.TIe same TUESDAY. Septemoos ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
Donovanites Make q,
Rally, Though, and 6.
Out Fighting.
BOB SHAWKEY GETS
HIS IN THE FOUR,
Steadiest Worker of W.
Bill Nicked for FL
Runs in One Inning

Cleveland, Sept. In, ,
shone for three innings a, L..
Park this afternoon after rain ~
ened TO drown out the psstir.
tween the Indians and Ysnk,. a.,
home team did 8 lot Of real :.
while old Sol was shining. .
chased Bob Shswkey from N. -.
and collected total Of min. 4,
during the three innings sbov. !.
toned, and this total was enor.,
stall of the big rally which II. ',
KEGS staged later The final a,
was Q 20 2.
Driving shswksy to n. ~,
baths rs an unusual pertorn,r,
this year Of continued suce,,...
the star Of the Donovan pi,chir, .
gsde, but there gas no deryi,s D
the Indians had his number ~,
ternoon. lie retired them rs.h- a.,
for three innings. but they ~,
him for five hits and as NAM ~.
the fourth frame.
Donovan 10, inclined 20 cs,,,. t
big rally 90 lucky breaks ana. f
Rob 60 back On me 9Th I'M
Indians soon convinced him NJ. o.
vas not Shawkey's DAY. Sin =.
,ucceeded ShaUkey. but he cora ,
stop the onslaught, and Csntv,l
planted the lanky ,outhpay. Bv,,
pitched the last two innings and !,
the home team down TO one zen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18

Chants To day with Pittsburgh. Gsmes.
1880 l.. n Polo 0roundE Adm toc--
AAyl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
Results of Games in THO Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh at New York ttwo).
Cincinnati al Brooklyn (two).
Chicago at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled.
NAIIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. Pc. W. J.. re.
gklyn ~ 81 500 Pittsb'h. 81 "a .463
pbila. 70 IS $50 Chicago. 90 as If3
goslon. IS 90 $50 StLOuis 90 30 l2S
y. York 10 81 -J5O Gin natl. % % '0'o
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-22

THE politicians and news
papers knocking the Non-Par-
tisan League are digging their
own political grave. To OPP
pose a movement which is for
the betterment of seventy-five
per cent of the population of
our great state is not only po-
litical suicide but it is against
all the principles of humanity.
Shall this big percentage be
forced to accept what they
have offered them for the bene-
fit of the few, who never look
at anything except through
the telescope of selfish motives?
We don't believe that it's fair,
and on June 28th is the time to
clean the Augean stables. II
we all stick together the mat.
ter will be easily disposed Of.
New Rockford Transcript.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-22

BECAUSE Tom Hall, the best
secretary of state North d.
kota has ever had, was endors-
ed by the Nonpartisan League
he is slated for slaughter. And
because his opponent did not
receive his endorsement and
because of the further fact that
he has a beautiful tenor voice
he has been endorsed by Jerry
Bacon's league. But the peo-
Pile of North Dakota are not
electing candidates to Office
this year on canary bird quail
fcations. "Old Tom" may
not be able to sing the first
spasm of 'Tipperarv' but he
has proven his sturdy honesty
and efficiency as a public SER
want and he will come under
the wire next Wednesday IAN
easy winner.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-22

can party has fallen into the
hands of those who would have
it favorable to property and
to business that it has strand
ed on the shoals of disaster.
The republican party tradition
ally places human ri e h t s
above property rights and
whenever it lapses from this
fundamental it is invariably
repudiated by the American
people.
With human rights properly
recognized property a d
business will essentially be
safeguarded, but reversing the
principle is reverting back to
the stone age.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-22
PROPERTY RIGHTS"

In a recent editorial denounc-
ing the Nonpartisan League,
Editor Guild of the Fargo
Courier Newsexpressed asenti-
ment that must have amazed
everyone who read it. After
paying his respects to the lea
que in no uncertain terms,
Editor Guild continues as fol-
lows:
And the Republican party,
the organization historically
favorable to property and to
business, the conservative
political party, is about to be
seized and used as the sham
bles in which this vivisection
of a state is to be performed!'
Shades of Abraham Lincoln!
Does the reverend editor actu-
ally realize that he is serving
up this kind of slush to the
free, liberty loving people OF
North Dakota, or is he dilatine
for the benefit of his Wall
Street readers? The republi.
can party Historically favor.
able to property and to bust.
ness!' It has come to a sad
state of affairs indeed when
western newspapers profess
ing independence voice such
damnable doctrine.
It is just when the republi.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-22

grounds, with influential
friends to be present when the
longed-for blessing" should
decend upon his head. That
he is without the endorsement
is due to no fault of his or his
friends, and he can hardly
blame Mr.. Hall for accepting
what he certainly would not
have rejected. - Wahpeton
Globe Gazette.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-22

YET Thomas Hall was no
more responsible for the en-
dorsement of the League than
he is for the defeat of Bryan in
Nebraska. Mr.. Hall was in
Mi,lot being sued for a quarter
of a million dollars by Grant
S. Youmans. noted author of
"Legalized Bank Robbery
and other fiction. Other state
officials, not involved in the
suit. were at liberty to attend
the Non-partisan convention
at Fargo and a number of them
were present or represented,
as we'll as other candidates for
republican nomination, OF
these, Mr.. Hort. MI. Halls
opponent in the present race
for the republican nomination,
must be numbered as among
those present. Mr.. Hort now
announces that he is not the
candidate Of any League o,
faction. But, if the records are
straight, Mr.. Hort was willing
and anxious to be patted or
the back by the Farmers or
ganization and was on the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-22

UNDER all circumstances,
at least one of the three candi-
dates for supreme judges .en-
dorsed by the Nonpartisan
League will go on the Novem-
Der ballot. Therei are eight
candidates in the field. The
six high men will go on the
fall ballot, from which three
will be selected in the Novem-
Der election. Essentially,
therefore, at least one of the
league candidates will be nom
mated on Wednesday.