davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-08

in color but just the same he had
some whip to first and fielded every
thing that came his way nicely.
Flannigan's work in left field was a
revelation and Joy to the hearts of the
baseball bugs. He pulled one down in
the second game that made him
ramble to the foul line and it was
some catch. At least Jack Allen says
it was, and Buleave Me, he knows.
The sonorous voice of the umpire
colud be heard even above the din and
confusion. 1t is thought the jumps
may have been impersonating blood
hound for an Uncle Toms Cabin show.
Joe Collins again proved that it's
never too late to make fresh start
by starting the ball rollin' in the
fifth with two down by connecting
for single and his teammates came
to his assistance nobly and when the
dust rolled away,-n0 it was too wet
to be dusty,-Bismarck had piled up
two more tallies.
Donaldson was also there with the
big stick Sunday, in addition to his
stellar work in the box, and connect
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-08
BY GILL"

The second game of the double bill
was equally as fast as the first but
Wilkus, throwing for the visitors,
proved easy for Manager Kinks pill
busters and they won in walk by a
6 to i count. Both teams used the
same men as they had in the previous
contest, the All Nations sending Don
aldson to the outfield and placing Will
kus on the mound while the locals
went right ahead with their same per-
sonnet and played better ball each
successive inning. ..
Christy again was the shining light
The big boy was going so good at the
conclusion of the first tilt that after
a five minute rest he went in and
started things going again. He pitch
ed even better ball this game than he
did in the first and proved himself
great slab artist by allowing but three
hits. In the two games he allowed
but eight safeties, which is quite rec
ord at that.
Flanagan was the sensation in this
match. The husky left gardener ac-
copied two hard chances and grabbed
both. In the sixth frame .he ran to
the foul line and speared tough one
while going on high. It was a great
catch and hearty applause greeted his
efforts.
Mendez, at short for the All Ma
tons, showed a deal Of speed in this
game and copied couple of smashes
to deep short and made perfect throws
to first. ....
Both mines played alright ball the
first three innings but in the fourth
Bismarck took the lead when they put
over their first tally for eleven frames.
Stanley clouted one to deep center for
three sacker but was thrown out
at the plate when Vivian batted an
easy one to Evans at third. While
working on Stanley, trying to corner
him between third and home, Vivian
romped around the bases and finally
ended up at third. Manager Kirk
came to bat and redeemed himself by
cracking out a base hit that scored
Vivian. The husky advisor of the To-
calls went even further and stole sec
ond bu succeeding hitters failed to get
him any closer to scoring.
In the fifth Bismarck made it 80
by scoring two more. Peacock went
out on fly to first and Christy was
out on grounder to second base.
With two down the locals again prov
ed that there is always hope and Col
lions connected for a single and Ed
err advanced him to third by a drive
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-08
BY "GILL"

In one of the most sensational base
ball exhibitions ever played on the To-
cal diamond, the All Nation nine de-
feated the local ball tossers Sunday
afternoon 1 to 0. The game was a
pitchers battle from start to finish and
was thrilling from the time the UNI
pire called play BALI until the last
batter was out.
Rain made the diamond slow but,
despite this detriment to baseball of
first-class calibre, both teams put up
one of the best contests witnessed in
the Capital City for some period of
time. The weathernian was in an evil
frame Of mind again Sunday, as he
was Saturday evening, and dished up
a dark and cloudy day that made it
easier for the slab artists and hard
for the hitters. ,-
Eleven hundred fans showed their
contempt for said weatherman by
scotfing at the threatening storm and
witnessing the fast double card. The
grand stand was filled and the bleach
ers damned. Over hundred auto
mobiles filed with Enthusiastic fol
lowers of the game also attended and
aided in the long Innovation accorded
both aggregations for the class of ball
staged. ..L...5... H.,
The noted colored twirler, Donald
son, was on the mound for the All Ma
tons and it is due to his stellar work
that win was recorded for the visit
ors. With all due respect to the col
ored HEAVIER, it must be said that he
is "some' pitcher. He had every
thing on the OF pill, his curves break
ing beautifully and his fast one cut
ting the plate like knife.
Christensen did the heaving for the
locals and was also in fine form. The
big boy pitched great game and held
down the heavy visiting clouters to-
five hits in seven innings 1t was not
due to any fault of his that the All
Nations got away with the game and
if it had not been for an error in the
fifth it is likely that he would be still
serving them up to the boys of all
variety Of nationalities for approval.
The visiting club had a shade the
better of the first game with Donald
son in the box, but in every other de.
partment were equalled and in some
cases outclassed. The ,colored HEAVIER
was too much for Dolly" Elder and
| his crew of swattersa and held them
down to two hits, one being for three
| sacks, however.
Peacock was there as usual with
| his old speed and pep while Elder at
short had lots of VIM All of the men
appearing on the diamond played
great ball and it would be difficult to
select any individual stars H. ..
| ~, The Game. ...
The first four innings were unevent.
full, both beavers going good and re.
fusing to give the other team the ad.
vantage in any way. The fifth was
the jinx for the husky manager and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-08
Donaldson Shuts Out
Bismarck Ball Tossers
in Sensational Game

his speed demons. Grove led off and
knocked an easy one to Kirk, who
juggled the sphere and the runner
wound up at second. Donaldson sac
rificed and Grove went to third, Don
aldson being thorwn out at the initial
sack. Wilkus was out on pop to
Vivian, but 'Steno proved the undoing
of the locals when he slammed one to
left for a safety, Grove scoring the
only run for the game. Hernaedez
went out on drive to Christy and
the excitement was over F.,lt ..
The crowd went wild when Franken-
hoff connected for three sacks in this
inning. 1t looked as though the score
would be tied with ease with Frankie
on third and no one down but Vivian,
Kirk and Flanagan went out in rapid
succession and the hopes of the bugs
was blasted. r. FL ,-..
In the sixth Bismarck again had
Donaldson in a hole and it looked
again as though it would be easy to
tie the score, if not get one the best
of the argument. Peacock hit past
third and Christy sacrificed and was
safe on Blnekoi's error. Collins fol-
lowed his predecessors example but
was out at first, Peacock going to
third and Christy to second. Elder
sacrificed and was safe, Peacock being
thrown out at the plate. Stanley
walked and the bases were choked
but frankie failed to connect and it
was all over.
The seventh was uneventful for
either team, the visiting club being
awarded the decision, it having been
decided at the start that each contest
would go but seven frames owing to
the darkness and threatening rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-08
By "GiLL"

The second annual state golf tour
nament of the North Dakota Golf as
ISOLATION, being held under the aus
pices of the Bismarck Country club
on the local links, opened yesterday
morning with over 40 entries from all
sections of the state. The tOurna-
ment will continue through until Fri
day evening and indications at the
club grounds yesterday were that the
tournament this year would even sur
pass the excellent one Of 1915, which
took place on the Grand Forks links.
Everything possible has been done
to make the tournament this year
decided success. The grounds are in
perfect condition and the players are
already exhibiting a keen interest IN
the various matches.
The feature of the opening day of
the tournament was the breaking OF
the record established this season on
the Country club grounds for complet-
ing the course in the lowest number
Of strokes. Harry Webster, golf pro-
fessional and instructor at the club,
established the former record this
season, making the nine holes in 40.
John II. Reuter-, Jr., of Dickinson, yes
terday bettered this mark by one and
with records being shattered this
early in the game, it looks as though
some extremely low scores will be
registered before the tournament
comes to an end Friday evening.
The qualifying round for the state
championship, Is holes, medal round,
in which every player entered in the
tournament participated. took place
yesterday afternoon. The following
players qualified and their scores fol
low: Reuter- 50; Stevens, Sc; Man
dig, 81; Finch, So; Nichols, So; Stick
ney, 90; Schlosser, 90; Bodenstab, 90 !.
Little, "a; E. H. Stranahan, 95; Book
er, IS: Hunter, 95; stranahan, 90;
Burnett, 50; Sheldon, 80; DR.. Camp,
100; Folsom, 1O1; Bristol 101; God
dard, 104; Irysh, 1O4; Orchard, 1914;
Kostilecky, 1904: Twitchell. 105; Tillot-
son, los; Erdahl, los; Dignam, 1O5;
Tegan, 106; Berry, 1906. ..s
The players failing to qualify in the
championship, flight will play in the
second flight.
Personnel of Teams.
Today the first event, commencing
at $3.50 a. m, will be the qualifying
round for the ladies' championship,
after which the team matches will be
played. The personnel of the four
teams to compete for the state cham.
pionship in this event follow:
Bismarck-Little, Nichols, Folsom
Goddard, Bodenstab, Tillotson, Wat
tam, Stackhouse, Crewe and Irysh
Grand Forks-Finch, Stevens, Love
joy, Schlosser, Booker, Murphy, Hag
en-, Stokes, Kennedy and Montgomery
FARGO ]. Stranahan, E. H. Stran
ahan, DR.. Camp, Bristol, Hull, Shell
don, Tegan, Dignam, Twitchell ant
Smith
Dickinson-Reuter, Hunter, Mandig
Stickney, Kostilicky, Orchard, Heaton
Berry and Erdahl.
The Four Ball Matches.
The four ball matches were played
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-08

LOCALS AND ALL NATIONS SPLIT FAST Double BILL
Capital City Clouters
Hit Wilkus Hard and
Cop Second Game 81

to right 'Dolly' stole second and
Stanley put over the old base knock
that scored two. He was caught 60
ing to second and the excitement sub
sided.
Steno scored for the visitors in the
sixth after a desperate argument with
the umpire on a close decision at
second.
The locals came back strong in
their turn at bat in this frame and
slipped over three. Kirk was hit by
a pitched ball and went to second on
Flannigan's single. Peacock connect
ed for another single that sent Kirk
in and Flanagan amblel along after
him when Grove heavel a wild one
on return shot. Christy singled and
Peacock scored the third.
The locals had no difficulty in find
Wilkus in this match and seemed 2hlc
to hit at will. In all eight safeties
were secured off the southpaWs de-
livery
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-08
@ o @ @ o 9 @ @ @ @ @ @ o o O O @
. STANDING OF THE CLUBS o
o o O O @ O O @ o O O o @ o O O o
BILLS GREAT UMP;
ADMITS IT HIMSELF

Bill Byron, the National league UNI
pire, is master of ready wit and a
quick tongue. He was accosted by a
fan after recent game between the
Cardinals and Dodgers, and the for
mer remarked:
bill, l think you missed decision
on Daubert in the second inning"
well, perhaps l did," replied the
singing arbiter, s'but in the course of a
year make about 10000 decisions in
umpiring 154 games, and if / miss
only one in a game I'm great UNI
pre-"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-08
LOOKING EN- OVER

lei :
Steno, outer gardner TO rthe All Ma
tons, is almost as great little lead
off man as Joe Collins. Steno is a
demon on the bases and also hits the
pill hard.
Quiet, sedate, Tom Stanley actually
got all riled up Sunday over couple
of close decisions at second. 1t was
the first time the fans have ever seen
Tom peeyed and honest to goodness
he pointed his finger at the jumps and
told him he was rotten. Wat d'ya
know about that? W.
Donaldson proved everything that
he was cracked up to be as pitcher.
The colored boy had lots Of smoke on
the OF Spaulding and he had the big
gest curve seen in these parts for
some time. 1t is said he had shade
the better of the locals. Probably
meaning in color.
Mendez, at short forthe visitors,
even had shade on Donaldson (again
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-08

8 o o @ o @ @ 8 8 o O o o o O 9 O
o STANDING OF THE CLUBS O
9 9 @ @ 8 o @ O o O o @ @ 8 @ o g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-08

Mendez, at short forthe visitors,
even had shade on Donaldson (again
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-08

Totals ...........25 6 8 81 II
Struck out-By Wilkus, 3; by Chris
ty, 81; hit by pitched ball-Wilkus, 1.
Three base hits-Shanley; two-base
hits-BlnekOi; sacrifice hits
Grove and Elder; stolen bases
Steno, Hernandez, Collins, Kirk and,
Elder. Double plays-Shanley to
Elder to Frankenhoff.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-08
STATE GOLF TOURNAMENT
OPENS WITH ENTHUSIASM
BEING EXHIBITED By ALL
Second Annual Event of N D. c.. A
Promises to Reveal Some Fast Matches;
Tennis Matches Also Attract
Large Crowds 49,:

yesterday morning and the official
scores were announced by Harry
Webster, professional golf instructor
at the Bismarck Country club, last
evening Burnett and John Reuter-,
Jr., registered the low score in this
event. The players participating and
their scores follow:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-08

me tennis IOurnament. 80
The ninth annual tennis tournament
for the championship of western
North Dakota and the Missouri slope
opened yesterday morning and many
of the various events were run off dur
ing the day. Promptly at 8 O'Clock
in the morning tennis devotees APP
peared in flannels and tennis slippers
and interest was at a high pitch in
the many matches played.
Over 30 tennis players have entered
the annual tournament and the out
look, according to those in charge, is
very bright. The tournament this
year bids fair to be the fastest and
best ever staged and the committee in
charge are doing everything in their
power to bring this about ..
Several fast and exciting matces
were played yesterday and as the COM
petition becomes keener there is no
doubt but that interest in the tennis
tournament will increase accordingly
The feature match played yesterday
occurred early in the afternoon when
Jackson and Behrbaum donned their
court" attire and played several snap
,py sets. Jackson defeated his oppon-
ent 6-9: 3-6; GO. .....
Play will commence each morning
of the tournament at o'clock sharp.
The scores made yesterday in the var
ious events follow:
Missouri Slope Singles
First Round
Parsons defeated CASTOR, SO; 613.
Messner defeated Tostevin, Ga: Ga.
Convert defeated Register, 60; 60.
Jackson defeated Behrbaum, 6-3;
So; 60.
Meter defeated Blank. 6-3; SO; 60.
Wilson defeated Johnson, ca; 3-6:
6-3..
Baker defeated Dietring, Sc; 2-6;
g.
Russ defeated Boslough, GA; 2-6;
e.
Second Round.
Trousdale defeated Barnard, Ct;
81.
Lanterman defeated Harmsen, GA
3-6: 60.
Wernley defeated R. E. Trousdale,
! GA; 6-2.
Sprecker defeated Vessels, 81; So.
| Third Round.
Werndi defeated Sprecker GA; 6-2.
Missouri Slope Doubles.
| First Round.
| Jackson and Russ defeated Harm
sen and Wernli, ga; Sc.
| Trousdale and Boslough defeated
Convert and Tostevin, 60; GA.
1Lanterman and Wilson defeated
Johnson and Parsons, Sc; 60.
Western North Dakota Singles,
| First Round.
| Dietring defeated Taniguchi, GA;
! 60.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-08

1Otuf II = II
Struck Out-By Donaldson, ~; by
Christy, 9. Walks-Off Donaldson, 1;
off Christy, 1.
Three-base Hits-Frankenhoff.p Two.
base Hits-Hernaedez and Grove. Sac
rifice Knocks-Donaldson, Elder, Col
Inns and Christy. Stolen Bases-Ste-
no, Coleman and Grove.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-08
A NATURE FAKE?

FOR SALE-A good hen now lay
ing eggs, also new potatoes. fence
posts and russell apples.-Advt. in
Kent's Mills (Va.) Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-08

Today and all this week, spells spe-
Gals in every department. Lucas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
VESSEL IS SUNK;
MANY MISSING
Survivors, Landing, Tell of
?. Horrifying Experiences
When Boat Is Lost. .
1centiuued from page II


awakened by the shock as the Bear
lifted her bow onto the fog hidden
rocks, and came TO a jolting stop The
passengers had rushed on deck in their
night clothes, the women screaming IN
terror.
Great holes had been torn in the
steamers bow plates by the impact but
Capt Nopander, after an examination
OF the carnage, assured the passengers
that there was no immediate danger
The women gathered in the vessels
cabin, praying and weeping. when or
dered 10 get ready TO leave
When Capt. Nopander decided that
there was no hope Of saving the steam
er and that the best chances OF saving
the passengers and crew lay in taking
TO the boats, they left in gOOs order
According to the survivors who land
ed at Bear river there was little diff
ficulty in launching the BOATS on the lee
Of the stranded steamer The men who
manned the boats were ordered to keep
Rescue Ships sent.
Answers to the Bears wireless call
for help had been received and both
crew and passengers were notified that
rescue ships were on the way TO the
scene.
Survivors Landed
One hundred and thirty-one survivors
from the wrecked steamer Bear were
landed here today from the steamer
Grace Dollar and the tug Relief Twen-
ty-nine other survivors are at Cape
town. Four are still on the Bear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
SWEETS GUARDS
PATROL CRUCES
Miss Ruth Brownlee Loses
Clothing and Jewelry in
Matthes Fire.

Las Cruces, y. N. June 15.-Las
Cruces Wednesday night was under
protection of that portion of the home
guard Of which Jacob Sweet is cap
tain.
Miss Ruth Brownlee has returned
to her work at the State college after
a brief visit with her parents here.
She sustained a considerable loss Of
clothing and jewelry in the fire which
destroyed the AIatthes home at AIesilla
Park. Miss Brownlee had Just recent
Is taken a room in the sfatthes home.
senator Fall Passes Through.
Senator A. B. Fall passed through
Las Cruces Wednesday morning on
the santa Fe train and was met at
the depot by a number OF Las Cruces
citizens
Ell PasO Couple Marry Here.
GUY Morgan and Miss Lou Wood
were married here. Both are Fl Paso
residents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
CAMPAIGN TOUR OF COUNTRY
MAY BE MADE BY HUGHES

New York. June 15.-Cfarles 7.
Hughes continued his conferences here
today with Republican party leaders
and prominent politicians.
1t was said at Mr.. Hugh es's head
quarters today that the nominee would
in all likelihood make campaign tour
OF the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15

over 100000 people in the United
states use tobacco in one form or an
other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
.noII.ARs 40 wolIAN.-

Tomorrow. the Unique presents
Dollars and the Woman" featuring
Ethel Clayton and Tom Moore Dol
lars and the Woman" is in six acts
from Albert Payson Terhune's great
story. Dollars and Cents" From an
audience appeal viewpoint. this pic
ture is without question the greatest
straight dramatic production that has
been in FL PasO for months Many
persons have seen many good pictures
at the Unique theater but hey will
see better one when Dollars and the
Woman" has been viewed The pic
ture is different from the usual line
OF productions and one that will be
remembered for many days to come
IL is picture every woman viii want
To see and one that YOU will eventual
~ see before the three days engage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15

optican views VIII illustrate the lee
tUre.
Miss Clemens is cousin of Samuel
Langhorne Clemens Mark Twain AMI
graduate Of University OF California
She IS well acquainted with the TOse-
mite valley and her lecture has been in
Corsed by congress
The lecture is free III is 20 be given
under the auspices Of the Ell Paso Equal
Franchise league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
Horrible Suicide

II is nothing else but suicide TO be
using such high an explosive as gaso-
line when cleaning your clothes or
fabrics. Now is the only article on
the market that is safe and won't in
lure your hands or the finest fabrics
Simple and easy TO use VIII not cir
Gle expIode or leave an unpleasant
odor. Now is what YOU have been
looking for. Try it Buy ii at your
grocer or Ryan's Drug Stores.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
The real rnarirrba banc
on Victor Records

Real in two ways. Real in that it is the
that the Victor Records are absolutely true to
The real marimba band The band that II
The band that was one of the big musical S
The band that was awarded the Medal of Ho
Band of Guatemala
The father of the Hurtados is responsible
curious wooden instrument. The sons are
unusually beautiful music
They know music. And they know that
the music of the marimba with all its peculiar
play it For that reason they have decided in t
The worlds greatest artists in every bra1
Victor exclusively: They realize that only on
own home their superb renditions absolutely Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
MARX TWAINS COUSIN TO
GIVE FREE LECTURE TONIGHT

An illustrated lecture on the wonders
Of Yosemite valley. will be delivered by
Miss Mildren Leo Clemens tonight at
Cleveland Square instea of at
the chamber Of commerce. -Four thou
sand feet Of film and l25 colored steri-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15

Rights Of American citizens would he
dealt with in a long plank declaring
, for their protection at home and
abroad. In a defence Of American
neutrality as strict and honest one Of
the provisions would make an apparent
although not specific reference 10
! charges Of Partially to the entente
| allies, and would point out that oues-
tions involving not life but only mon
erty can be settled by indemnity and
reparation when the passions OF var
| have subsidized
4 permanent peace tribunal vould he
advocated in one OF the platform pIanJrs
as a court Of arbitral justice to vvbicb
I all disputes between nations should he
referred.
Eight Hour Law and Child Iabor
Touching internal questions the Mat
form would declare for an eight bonr
day for Torkingmen and also civi1
service pensions with a decIarsf io,,
that the government should care Tor
those upon whom il depends 10 man
4 its operating machinery. One planl-
would deal with child labor and an
other would advocate legislation in thu
interest Of labor in all government in
situations
The platform committee organized by
eleeting senator Stone. chairman. and
Lewis Bickness. Of South Dakota. sec
rotary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
BUFFALO'S POSTMASTER
DROPS DEAD IN ST. LOUIS

ST. Louis. No. June 15.-William F.
Tasting, postmaster Of Buffalo. New
York, dropped dead at the Maryland
hotel here today He was holding the
proxy OF mayor Fuhrmaun OF Buffalo.
delegate TO the Democratic conyen-
tion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
wINn WRECKs zEPPELIN.

Amsterdam, via London, Eng. June
IA zeppelin was destroyed in
windstorm near Chattelineaus south
Belgium, Monday, according TO frontier
corresDOndents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15

Brothers. you are requested 10 meet
at Undertaking Parlors Of Mclean,
simmons & Hartford, North Stanton
street a. $50 a m. Friday, June 16,
TO attend funeral OF past chief conduc-
TOR Brother s. o Lessor Funeral at
Evergreen cemetery.
George H Aitlzen.
Secretary.-Adv.