davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
SERBIAN AND FRENCH
MAKE GOOD ADVANCES

Paris, Oct. 2s.--Advances by the
Serbians and French north of the
Cerna River on the Western Mace
DOMAIN front are reported today by
General Sarrail. commando in chief
of the allied armies.
The French captured the village of
Gardilovo after battle and. farther
west, a system of trenches between
kenai and the Cerna. The Bulgarian
war once states that Serbian attacks
were beaten off in the bend of the
Cerna
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
NEW FRENCH WAR LOAN 10
CLOSED, WAS GREAT SUCCESS,

Paris. Oct. 2s.--Subscriptions to the
second French war loan. closed today.
The loan. 1t Is said. IL . great sue
cess. although no official statement
has yet been made. II Is expected that
the figures will be announced by the
government within a few days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
GOVERNMENT Is HAVING
450 AEROPLANES MADE.

Washington. October 2s.--It was
learned at the War Department to-
day that twelve American aeroplane
factories are making 450 machines for
the government. The average cost.
exclusive Of motor machinery. Is S12.-
eco.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
German Comedian suicifie.

Chicago, Oct 29.-After ffty-five
years of comedy. Adolph Koppel. a
noted German comedian. decreed that
the last act Of his life should be SUI
preme tragedy. He killed himself by
gas, after complaining to friends that
he was growing too old TO be funny"
His age was seventy nine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
villa Relcaaes Trooperr.

Dougles. Ariz.. Oct 2e.-Two Amer
lean troopers Of the Tenth tnegro)
Cavalry, survivors OF the Carrizal bat
tie, who were captured after the re-
lease Of their twenty companions and
confined In the Chihuahua peniten-
tiary. we're freed by Villa when he at
tackled the Trevino stronghold Sep
TENDER ls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
Mi.cr, Wan. sevcn-Hour Dny,

New York. Oct. 29.--John p. White,
president of the United Mine Workers
of America. announced today that at
coming wage conferences the 400. 600
members OF the organization will de-
mand a seven hour day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
AT Same Time Comes Allega-
tons of inconsistencies From
Finance Minister Cabrera
SATISFACTORY DENIALS
IMMEDIATELY MADE
Mexican Controversy Revived
by Startling Papers Issued
by Press Bureau and Sud-
denly Quoted by Diplomats

New York, Oct 29.-The state
ment attributed to Luis Cabrera,
charging President Wilson with
Inconsistencies amounting 10 bad
faith. revived the Mexican con-
troversy here today with startling
effect
As soon a. the Cabrera state
ment reached Shadow Lawn tele-
phone wires between the execu-
two oafces and Washington were
nounccd Ambassador Designate
Arredondo authorized u denial
from Cabrera which amounted
almost to an apology. Later
there was communicated to Sec
rotary Tumulty extracts from
magazine article which quoted
First Chief Carranza, Aware
Omcxon- Pablo Gonzales and Don
Aguilar were strangely In lam
guage and substance the same as
the charge alieg cd to have been
made by Cabrera A copy OF the
information wa telegraphed TO
Secretary Lansing and late this
evening word came from wash
fngton that Senior .Arredondo was
again ready TO make satisfactory
dcntalA.
As a result OF these promises,
h was announced the matter WAS
not one which required the tnlme-
diatc attention of the President.
Washington. Oct 2e.-Admintstra
Ion officials profess to believe ira
be highest officials OF the Mexica
including General Cas
anxA, are making q concerted al
empt to affect the political situate
d The United States. This belief
ased on An extraordinary number @
cr,eiciEns the adm.nistra
Ioa and stacking American official.
bat have come to the attention Q
he State Department In the Lar
hours.
The statement given out here yes
crday by the Mexican EN- bassy's OF
cial news bureau and credited I
.uis CT orera, which Cabrera dis
vowed today. was IN part substanti
ted today by the Mexican embassy.
Almost simultaneously with thes
the state Department ha
eceived from It's agents in Mexic
zty copies OF interviews authorize
y CaIranza accusing President WI
on Of failure 10 keep faith wit
fexico, and statement by Genera
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
Against CONSUMPTION.

Melbourne, Oct 2s.--with only
half the voters in yesterdays ballot
ing counting. opponents of consc-ip-
ton late tonight had majority OF
$4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30

Amsterdam. Oct 2s.-Captain Boelke.
the noted German aviator. who had
shot forty allied aeroplanes to earth.
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30

Athens. Oct. 3s.-FAmine is sweep
Ing Thsssaly and Peloponesus. accord
ting TO word brought here. The popu-
lation AAs 49, rnebas = Est Aorn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30

Oxygen Explosion Injuries ~.
Rome. Oct. 2s.--Forty persons were
moro or less seriously injured here
today ~ the explosion Of hsEe exy~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30

Go 9 - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30

CONTINUED on seeond Pare,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30

Continued on secord P.g..)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-03
company.

cal high schoo. team, and were more
than pleased With the game they
played against team that had been
feared was their superior. They feel
that there is now no question but
that their team will be one of the
most important factors in the distric;
tournament to be held at IMinot late
next month.
Anamoose opened with Haas and
Refs as forwards. These players
we're replaced by Henel and Albrecht
during the last part Of the first half
and finished the game at those posi-
tons. Pfeifle played center for Ana
moose until the last part Of the last
half, when Haas was put back into
the game, taking Pfeifle's place. G.
Abelein played stationary guard for
Anamoose throughout the game, and
Capt. Gross held down the other
guarding position until the last part
of the last half, when he. was reliev-
ed by r.. G. Abelein.
The Normals lined up with Chris
tianson and Rom, forwards Evenson,
center; Engstrom and Sanford,
guards. Evenson was relieved by
Finn during the last half.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-03
CONNIE MACK AND
BAKER STILL At OUTS
Home Run King Not Play
With Athletics Unless Mack
LID ,... Retreats.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2.--Connie Mack,
manager OF the Athletics, says he re-
CARDS the Frank Baker case a dead
issue and further that discussions OF
the incident wearied him.
Baker, known as the 'home-run
king" who played third base for the
athletics in a statement at Chester,
said he wanted slice of the pur'
chase money in case Mack sold his
services to another club,
MACK either will agree to give me
a part of the money" said Baker, ''or
he will get nothing. | gave him my
hest services for eight years and ]
think it is only just that should get
a slice of the purchase price
Asked if he would play with the
Athletics again, Baker said:
81 will 90 hack on only one cOndi-
ton, and that is that Connie rctracts
his statement in which he called me
a contract-jnmper."
When Mack was seen last night he
declared he was through with the con-
troversy Connie said that only one
club made him direct offer for Bak.
er and that was the White SOX, but
the price offered for the "homerun
king" was not enough. Despite this
Baker said that he had a mutual I'M
derstanding with the New York Yam
KEGS to play with them providing he
got portion Of the purchase money.
Although reluctant to do so, Mack
went over the whole history of the
case from the time that Baker an
nounced his retirement. He showed
correspondence between himself ana
Baker. Two letters from the latter
state that he was retiring from the
game because he did not like the trav-
cling end of it, as it kept him away
from home too much of the time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-03
BOXING POPULAR
IN UNIVERSITIES
Pennsylvania University Boxing
Glasses Are Largest in the
Gymnasium.

Chicago, Feb. 2-The fact that box
ing is being taken up by the various
athletic departments oil many big uni
versities indicates that the game Is
on the increase in all parts Of the
country. At the University OF Penn
sylyania the boxing classes are the
largest Of any in the gym. and regular
boxing bouts are held between the
members OF the classes. They are
paired off according to weights, the
same as many of the basketball teams
are, and monthly tournaments are
held.
At Tulane university in New Or
leans the boxing game has been taken
up and Joe Harrang, a former feather.
weight Of prominence, has been Sc
cured as instructor. Joe has follow
ed the Pennsylvania plan and is hold
ing Journeys from time to time be-
tween the pupils. The students like
It and at the first call more than 100
enrolled as members OF the classes.
Harrang has been teaching them all
the tricks Of the trade and no doubt
in the future, boxing coaches will be
developed at the colleges as well as
football coaches.
The students at Wisconsin univer-
sty are much taken up with the sport
and would like to have d regular in
structos which may be granted
little later Other colleges are also
being requested to include boxing in
the regular list of athletic events.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-03
FRANK MORAN MAY
MEET JACK DILLON
Milwaukee Promoter May Stage
Heavyweight Fight at an
Early Date.

Chicago, Feb. "A real heavy
weight scrap, to be staged i'll Mil
waukee ring within the next few
weeks, is in the making. 1t is up to
Tom Andrews, the Milwaukee pro-
Frank Moran, the Pittsburgher, and
Jack Dillon CT indianapolis. If he
does this today at conference with
Dillon's local representative, Tommy
Walsh, the match will be closed.
When Dillon left Chicago on Sun
day for New York, where tonight he
battles Tom Cowler, jim Corbett's
prOtege, both he and his manager,
Sam Murbarger gave Walsh author
iy to sign with Andrews for the bout
with Moran in Milwaukee, There
fore, when Andrews learns how much
he must hand over for the Dillon end
he will know how much he can give
Moran and then will wire terms to
the Pittsburgher
, Dillon's representative here de-
clares that the indianapolis man is
willing to hesitate in his campaign
of heavyweight determination long
enough to take whirl at Mike Glib
hons, who since his defeat of Young
Ahcarn, has stated that ''Dillon is
one man that ] can beat" according
TO Walsh. Dillon will train down to
100 pounds for bout with Gibbons
but will insist that it be a 20-round
affair Dillon, incidentally, will go
the long route for the same money
that he would ask for fighting ten
rounds in order to get the match.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-03
NEW STYLES FOR
COMING SEASON
One. Button Sack for Short Men;
Men Over Six Feet Can Wear
Four Buttons.

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 2.-Buttons
will be distributed on mems coats
this season according to the height
of the Wearer, it was determined at
vention of the International Custom
Cutters association here today. The
short men will have one-button sack
coat; the medium sized man will have
two buttons on his coat; the tall man
will get three buttons, and four if ne
is tall enough. This decree was en-
bodied in the report OF the styles
committee OF the association, which
set forth the innovations in mems
clothes for the coming season.
Changes in the style of clothes for
men was the principal topic OF dis
cussiOn at meeting today. The COM
mittee on styles reported that the
form fitting coat still would rule as
correct, but that it will be longer and
will bear narrower lapel and mar
rover collar than the coats of last
season. Spring coats will be skeleton
lined, unpadded and will run to patch
pockets, which will be crescent shaped.
Vests will be. single breasted. cut low
er and bear no collar and the trousers
will be marrow as usual, the commit
tee pointed out it's report
In dress clothes there will be chang
es, too, the custom cutters decided.
The front Of he dress coat will be
little longer, the collar and lapels mar.
rover, and there will be an outer
breast pocket. The white silk vest
should be "U" shaped this season. the
committee asserted that there should
be a narrow braid on the trousers.
The coat to the dinner suit will have
the outer breast pocket bound in a
narrow strip of satin and the lapels
also will be faced with satin. The
vest to the dinner suit, as determined
upon, will be of black silk, close fitting
and "V" shaped.
The report of the committee was
illustrated, the new styles being
shown on living models.
The convention will continue thru
Friday of this week and the after
noon session each day will be devot-
ed to practical demonstrations anc
discussions regarding cut and fabric
for spring and summer styles. An ex-
hibit show with 400 garments of mems
apparel is being held in connection
with this convention. Among the
speakers on the remaining days of the
convention will be Dr. Stanley lR.
Krebs, of Philadelphia and Franz
Deiner. of New York City.
1t is planned, the fashion committee
announced today, to show the styles
of clothes for men in motion pictures
so that men in every city in the
United States and Canada can know
what the International Custom Cut
ter's association has decided upon as
correct dress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-03
BOWL FOR AMUSEMENT
Fight Shy Of Sharks Is Advice of
New York Writer.
No Other Game or Sport That Claims
to Have az Many Participants as
eoWilng-Terds TO Better
heaIth and Spirits.

W. V. Thompson, writing in the New
York World takes a crack" at so.
called 'pot,huntars' He gays in part:
Just as soon as one becomes inter-
ested in bowling and discovers how
easy is to roll fair average, he
then wants to bowl in competition.
His one ambition is to beat somebody
and in tournament play, but, natural
ly, prefers not to compete with the So
called stars or sharks" those who
own or manage bowling alleys and
practice free, especially these that DO
nothing else.
They tell me there are more than
10000 bowlers In Greater New York
who are interested principally for the
physical and social benefits, q great
majority OF whom are virtually elm
mated from competition bowling, ex-
cept in the closed tournaments. There
is no other game or sport that even
claims to have as many participants
as Iowling. There is a reason for
this.
II is the demand for play, born in
us, that cries out for expression in the
midst OF the wtirl Of business. An
hour at noon, Or more at evening after
toll, the fellowship OF others bent upon
the same pursuit, and for adults the
right to choose and the responsibility
to use properly, make the whole pro-
gram ono Of delight and profit to all
concerned.
The hahby muscles that tire so
easily respond to natures way Of keep
ing ii shape; the circulation improves
with eXercise.;and better health and
better spirit fellow.
Every employer Of labor should en-.
courage his employees to participate
in some game after work It will be
better if he leads the way. If he is
large employer Of labor, it may be best
to provide something close to the work.
shop. factory, mill store. or, as some
have already done, put in an equip.
mGnt in the store.
1T pays in better work, cooperation
If you are in the play: it stands be.
tween you and trouble, chases the doc.
tor out of the house and gives the
count V u better type Of human beings.
Surely this is = game worth while
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-03
SILKY BELL IS BIG WINNER
Canton Horseman So Disguised With
Trotter Two Seasons Ago That
He Sold Her for Song.


Silky Bell lost one race this season,
and the great Jack K beat her in that.
She had been big winner this year,
but two seasons ago Gebhardt, a Can
tor tO) horsaman who then owned
her, was so disguised with her that
he said he'd never race her again and
that anybody who wanted her could
have her.
the half-mile tracks and then had gone
lame. He sent her to Chicago sale
and she was knocked down for $3.50 to
George Twist. Pennsylvania horse.
man. who now holds her at price
up in the thousands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-03
TRAINING SEASONS
WILL OPEN SOON

New York, Feb 2.-William Dono.
van, manager of the New York Ameri.
can league, has ordered the first squad
of thirty players of that club, COM
posed mostly OF recruits, to be at
Macon, Ga, not later than February
20 to begin their spring training try
outs. In the advance guard are II
pitchers. The regulars will report at
Macon March 1.
The pitching staff of the Yankees a
year ago did not include a single left
handed pitcher, but there are eight
of them in aihe first squad now order
ed to Macon. Among them are George
Mogridge, from the Des Moines club:
Slim Love, from the Los Angeles
Club; Sam Ross, from Chattanooga;
Thomas Blodgett, from Omaha: Nor.
man Cullop, from the Federal league;
Ford Meadows, from Richmond;
George Finn, of Elkton, Nd, and Gil.
man Gay, of New Haven, Conn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-03
ANAMOOSE HIGHS
IN PENNANT RACE
Victory Over the Minot Normal
Quint Makes Them Strong Con.
tenders for HonOrs.

Anamoose, N. D., Feb. 1.-THE fast
Minot Normal quint was unable to
hold the great quint of the local high
school, which has been going at a
terrific pace, and went down to de-
feat before it here tonight by score
Of 33 to is. 1t was one of the fastest
games that has ever been played
here. After the first few minutes of
play it was apparent that the Normal
team had no chance with the locals.
The first half ended with a score of
G3 to Is. in favor of Anamoose. L..
Haas, the sensation of the game, got
in his big work for Anamoose during
the early minutes of this half by his
clever basket shooting, although he
was able to make some more baskets
during the closing minutes of the last
half, when he was put back into the
game after having been taken out
during the first half Minot played
desperate game throughout this
half, but because their players were
so we'll covered and because OF the
almost perfect guarding OF G. Abe
lein, were unable to make much OF
showing.
Second Half.
The second half from a standpoint
of the score was Minot's, for Ana
Minot's IS points. However, Minot's
score in the last half was largely due
to foul throws, the locals having nu-
merous fouls called on them during
that half. Also, during this half
half Coach Christoferson, being sure
of the game by that time, did con-
siderable shifting in the local lineup
in trying out different men, and the
fact that toward the close of the
game Center Pfeifie was taken out
considerably weakened the high
schools lineup Nevertheless, the
| NormaPs played better game
throughout this half, while the Ana
moose players became less sure in
their shooting. This was due to some
extent to the closer guarding on the
| part of Minot. Rom and Christian-
son led the visitors in all around
pla Eng, although the work of the
.NoEmals guards in the last half was
lanaay. responsible for the Normafs
ability TO hold Anamoose more close
| ly during that half. That forwards Al
brecht and Hengel of the locals play
ed a fast and clever game is the
opinion of all who witnessed the con
test.
Large Crowd.
The game was played before the
largest crowd that has ever witness
ed basketball game here. Follow
ers of the game here have become
very enthusiastic concerning the 10
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-03
INTERESTING
SPORT
PARAGRAPHS

Izetta r., 2:13H, the dam of Di-
rectum |, Lucy, is owned by John
Porter, at Bredenberg, Sask.
The New York Americans will have
their new park by 1917. Perhaps
they'll have u ball club by that time,
too.
If Freddy Welsh's ears should burn
every time someone takes rap at
him, he'd need to keep ice packs on
EN-.
&N+&s. e.
Iron Man Joe McGinnity, the Giants
famous pitcher, says that as club
owner he has lost $4,000 in Tacoma
during the last three years.
Tom Jones, manager of Jess VIII.
lard, says Jess is tired of the fight
game. Jess tires easily He hasn't
fought since he became champion.
Bowling is recommended for pitch.
ers in the winter season. The only
trouble is that some pitchers carry
the bowling season over into the sum.
mer.
Fielding H. Yost will return to
Michigan next fall as varsity football
coach. This was the positive state
ment made by athletic association off,
Gals.
Fewer runs were scored off Joe
Wood than any other American league
pitcher. Naturally, you can't score
runs off pitcher when he doesn't
pitch.
It's mighty hard to make some fight
ers understand things. Jimmy Duffy
had to be floored nine times before he
found out Ted Lewis had something
on him.
Lawn tennis will be the chief sport
to be promoted by the recently formed
Kansas City Field club, which hopes
to have membership of 500 by jan
uary 1, 1916.
Fifty-two teams with a total OF
l,O40 contestants, took part in the
recent English army cross-country
race, decided over a four-mile course
at Codford, England.
Dartmouth college, Hanover, N. H.,
will hold its annual winter carnival
February 10 to II. 1t is expected the
coming revival Of sport will be the
best in the history OF the college.
If the Boston Red Sox ever start
trading off some OF those pitchers re-
ported to be in bad with the manage
ment, there will be a terrific rush by
other team leaders to get to the front
and bid
Six big league clubs made Offers
to Harry Legore, the famous Yale
player, to join them next year. lie
| gore wants to finish up his course be
fore he listens to the offers Of the
hungry baseball owners.
Jack Donaldson, the Victorian, Aus
tralia, ex-professional sprinting cham
pion, has two brothers with the Aus
tralian army. One Of them is prom
Using Splinter. He is more powerfully
built than his famous brotheI. :,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-03
TOMMY BURNS LAUDS
WORK OF FULTON

New Orleans, La. Feb. Fulton
beat Flynn in Is out Of the 20 rounds
in their fight last Friday, according
to Tommy Burns, who refereed the
fight.
Fulton beat Flynn Is rounds out
of the 20 and Flynn, was lucky to
stay the limit" said Burns. "You
will hear different reports of this
fight, but, with my experience as a
fighter, | think Fulton fought a splen-
did battle for his first 20round con-
test. ! absolutely know Fulton was
in no condition for the bout, as the
doctor who attended him told me af
ter the fight that Fulton was a sick
man and never should have fought. It
is well known here now that Fulton
was unable to train for five days be
fore the contest. / predict from the
showing he made in New Orleans un.
der the conditions, that he is the
making of a champion with proper
training and coaching
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-03
SPITBALL. HAS PASSED

Spitball pitching seems to be
going out. There are now very
few successful.sHlrlers who use
the moist delivery, and even
those who cling TO it do not de-
pend upon it as they once did.
A few years ago spitballers
were all the rage, and no team
was complete without one, but
there are now few pitchers Of
class who use the saliva ball to
any extent. ...
The main reason for this is
that the constant use of the
spitball has proved to be disas-
. trous, in many cases, to the
pitching arm of the man using
it. TO control the splitter re-
quires a great strain on certain
muscles of the forearm, and
very few steady users Of it have
lasted long.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-03
dad" JONES WILL
COACH YALE TEAM

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 2.-Official
announcement was made tonight by
special committee from the Yale
Athletic association of the unanimous
selection of d. A. D. Jones, as head
coach OF the Yale football team for
the next three years. Jones was
graduated from Sheffield Scientific
school in 1908. He was a varsity
quarterback for three years.