davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18

Fargo, y. D., Oct. 17.-That the
North Dakota Aggies, by their re-
markable showing against the st.
Thomas eleven. which they defeated,
10 to 7, here, are in line to give the
University of North Dakota a tough
battle for the state championship
when the teams meet at Grand Forks,
November I, is the confident antlcl'
patton of A. C. hackers.
Comparing the work Of the North
Dakota varsity team against st. Tho
mas. with the work Of the Aggies
against the same aggregation, local!
footballers are willing to concede the
varsity team but little in the way OF
superiority over the Agges.
In the forward passing department,
the Aggies seemingly have developed
wonderful ability this year. and their
gains for a total of 1875 yards against
the St. Thomas aggregation is indie
ative Of what may be expected in
games to come
Movold and Hauser are the A. c..
players most dependable in the pass
ing game In last Saturdays contest,
they completed eight such passes,
Hauser on the receiving end; this de.
spite the fact that he was constantly
covered by Cadets, who seemed I'M
able to break up the passing cOmbina-
ton.
TO the University the Aggies con.
cede the greater backfield strength,
admitting a Is or 20 per cent superi-
ority in that department. As to the
line, the University has a faster ag.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18
Football Dopesters Hold
Opinion Aggies Will Glue
University Tough Battle

gregatiOn, but they are OutWeighed,
and when it comes to straight defens-
i've work, the Aggies should hold
their own.
Football observers who have seen
both the University and the Aggies
in action-and both teams have play
ed here-anticipate that this years
battle for the state championship
will be the greatest the state has
seen.
The North Dakota Aggies will not
be seen in action on a Fargo foot
ball field again until November 16,
the date of the annual clash with
Fargo college.
Next Saturday, the A. C. football
team meets the Hamline aggregation
at Hamline; the Saturday following
the Aggies go to Lansing, Mich. to
meet the Michigan A. c.; they play
the University of North Dakota a
week after that, and the Dakota Wes-
leyan at Mitchell S. D., on November
4.
Today, the team INDUCED in only
light signal practice. Only one man,
Void, was injured in the St. Thomas
game.
The Fargo high school team plays
the Fergus Falls, MIMI. high school
next Saturday in this city, that being
the only local game this week. Far
go college meets Wahpeton Science
at Wahpeton next Monday, and the
Moorhead Normal meets jamestown
college on the same day, at James.
town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18

coaching has come from Yale where
a special committee on athletics has
heavily scored the high cost of athlet-
les and the maintenance Of large and
expensive coaching stats. ..-....,.
The constantly increasing competi-
ton in colleges is blamed for the ad-
vanced cost which has reached the
thousands of dollars in many instanc.
es. ,.
In the east where stats of half a
dozen or more assistants are employ
ed in addition to the main coach the
expense is terrific. ...u
The high price Of coaches is felt
even in the smallest colleges.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18

Schools with only 200 or 300 stu.
dnts must produce good athletic teams
to hold their attendances. Coaches
are hired and usually are paid more
than the heads Of educational depart
rye
menus. r.. :. . "a -. .r : AS 3; tsi
The really great coaches Of the
country, men like Tad Jones of Yale,
Alonzo Stage of Chicago, Fielding
Yost of Michigan and Percy Haugh'
ton of Harvard receive salaries. clear
out of proportion to- that paid profess
SOrS. ..... .r,r~. ,,,...,.- .,...-....-~.,. y
In making their report the Yale
committee suggests thai" the athletic
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18
JOE N0YAK Wins TWO
FALLS FROM M'G|N7Y

LansfOrd, Oct. 16.-Joe Novak, who
gained his fame in the wrestling game
in Bismarck, defeated William Nc
Ginty. local grappler two straight
falls here, throwing the LansfOrd
wrestler in three and half minutes
and three minutes fiat Novak exhib-
tied even more speed than in former
years and found McGinty easy. A
good crowd was on hand to witness
the MILL Novak was outWeighed Is
pounds but his speed and cleverness
more than made up for this handicap.
SUCCESSFUL SHOOTING.
j. p. Tucker of the state board of
regents and r. l.. Best did some sue
cessful shooting at Apple creek this
week.
ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY.
Theda Bara in Under Two Flags"
matinee and tonight only, at the Or
pheum theatre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18

expense might be cut by the use of
graduate or undergraduate coaches at
smaller expense.
1.-THE intensity of athletic rivalry"
the committee reported, If uncheck-
ed, may so increase as to make inter-
collegiate athletics an Improbable
scramble for the raising of huge sums
of money for the payment of dispro-
portionate salaries demanded by ex-
pert coaches"
Speaking Of the present system, the
committee says that 1T would be bet.
ter to eliminate intercollegiate athlet-
les altogether until the dawn of an era
of reasonableness in such things"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18
BIG DELEGATION n.
FARMERS CONVENTION

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 17.-Official
delegates from 40 states were regis
tered tonight for the Seth annual Far.
mers' National convention, which
opened here today. The official dele
gates were appointed by the COVER
nors of their respective states. In
addition to the delegates many Wis
itOrs were present
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18

will be the first woman in the popular
branch of the national congress.
Miss Rankin was born and brought
up in Missoula. She went east to
school and college and returned to
Montana fighting feminist. She has
worked for the National Woman's
Suffrage association as organizer and
also for the Congressional union,
whose policies she approves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18
There by Right.

Mary was watching her mother
wash. When her mother came to her
dress there was defect in the ma
terial which made it look like spot
of dirt. Her mother asked: "HOw did
this get on your drcss?" Mary earnest
ly replied: "Why, mother, that was
born there"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18
RECEIVES COMMISSION
IN u. s, RESERVE CORPS

DR.. Hugo Mella yesterday received
from President Wilson his commits
sion as first lieutenant in the United
States reserve medical corps. LIEU
tenant Mella took his examination at
Baltimore during his recent eastern
trim. He will be subject to call at any
time for military service at any point
where the United States may be en-
gagged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18
Hiah Cost Of a Stage Career.

Tank Beverly figures that the labor,
care and attention necessary to the
training of Il pig for stage purposes
would, If properly applied, produce
100000 pounds Of bacon, 100000
hams and Il proportionate amount Of
sausage and leaf larl.-Topeka Capt.
tai.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18
HIGH
SCHOOL TWO GAMES

Chief Thompson and his crew Of
fire fighters were in the limelight on
the local alleys last evening instead
of protecting homes from damaging
conflagrations and in their match
with the High School bowlers won
two out of three with ease The High
School five started strong and won
the first game by narrow margin,
but from then on proved no match for
their opponents. The scores follow:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18

Total ............ 661 800 8O2
The Capitol and Wholesalers teams
will meet on the Capital City alleys
tonight, the match commencing at
1880, sharp.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18

Bistolphie Italian Concert Company
at the Grand today. ....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21
A4uffs

Natural Raccoon ....... Regularly 1850 Nom
Civet ................ Regularly 1900 Nom
Black Fox ............ Regularly 1850 Nom
Skunk .............- Regularly $500 Nom
Hudson Seal .......... Regularly 27,50 Nom
Black Lynx ........... Regularly $500 Nom 2
Caracul ............ Regularly 24.00 Nom 1
Beaver r............... Regularly 1900 Now i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
COURT DECLARES
ORAL BETTING
TO BE ILLEGAL

Ia q decision received yesterday by
District Attorney O'Leary, Of Queens,
the Appellate Division declares oral
betting illegal.
The decision was rendered on an
appeal taken by Morris Solomon and
julius Calm. who were arrested at the
AGueduct track and convicted in Spe-
cial Sessions, Queens, Of having ac-
cepted bet from a detective. They
received workhouse sentences.
Justice Thomas, in writing the de-
cislon, which was concurred IN by the
other members of the court, states:
1T is net necessary that bookmaking
should be IN writing. In this case the
accused announced odds TO persons
drawn 10 them and conducted their
operations as openly as they deemed
safe. No one who applied to them to
bet WAS rejected, not even the de-
tectiVe
1T was argued in behalf Of the de-
PENDANTS that the statute was passed
against professional gamblers, and
that the accused operated for too short
time TO be included in that category.
That would mean that one person
could, with impunity, have his day of
doing what would be a crime If done
for some longer time. II is not the
duration Of the alleged act, but what
conirlvanee Is used and ifs relation to
the pvIhc that Is determining"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
4 was set. Jake chuckled to him.

frown was set. Jake chuckled to him
self as he said:
"Well. we beat them to-day. and this
is our start. II We had gotten an even
break in the fortunes OF the game the
score in games would be: Brooklyn, B.;
Boston. o. But we didn't get an even
break. and now we are one down. Well.
Marquard or Cheney viii bring US up
20 even Germs for the game tomorrow
and we will sweep right on when VIC hit
Boston.
"a don't want to brag. but believe me
I'm glad that got those hits. ! should
have had home run, but ODay's de
cision was awful. You see, ] slid over.
but Thomas held me there and would
not let me get loose. He showed my
foot Of the rubber and then yelled for
O'Dsy. Hank called me out, but he
booted one. | don't think the fans can
complain of our work in the game to-
day. We went and got everything that
happened along and made the most OF
our chances"
Ivan Olson was highly clated at the
result. Indeed, the Los Angeles boy
has cause to be elated, for not only did
his triple drive over the final runs
made by his team, but he scored one
for himself. Ivan made the most OF
his fielding chances as well. Here is
she break we were looking for said
Ollie. The Sox were lucky to get a
game of US. But we're right at them
now. and we're going to stay right with
them all the time. ] think we viii win
the championship"
Bill Carrigsn had little to say about
the game. FIe felt the defeat keenly,
but stuck 70 his original statement that
the Red Sox would go right ahead and
sweep the next two games. "Well,"
said Bill. 1--WE dropped that one, but we
still hold the whip hand. The Robins
can thank the wind that we didn't have
another run. Hold il been calm day
Hooper's lick in the first inning that
cleared the fence would have been good
for home run. Just the same, we will
be with the boys right through and
will vim"
Joseph Lannin would make no COM
ment on the game or on the compare
lively slim attendance. IL have moth
ing to say" was his reply to all ques-
lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
SOPHOhORES
nEFEAT THE FRESHMEN

The 10 class Of the College OF the
c;,y NJ New York yesterday defeated
the freshmen in an exciting swimming
moet in the City College natatoriun
Although the final score was ~ 70 10
each event was closely contested
The 22o-yard swim furnished the
.,;crlar thrill Of the afternoon when
Broones, a freshman. defeated baehr,
~. the varsity go man. In view OF
Tho encouraging showing by tho fresh
go, che outlook for the varsity In
intercollegiate competition Is deeid-
.dIv bright, despite the loss OF d. Bos,
worth. sc, yard man. and J. Klcmls and
Daye Liebner, both excellent divers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
YALE VARSITY
WADES THROUGH
SCRUB LINEMEN

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 10.-Yale
opened its scrimmaging of the wee to-
day, the varsity smashing across the
scrub goal line four times. For three
touchdowny the old-fashioned line ham
mering game Melted the regulars q
consistent advance for more than half
the length Of the field until the scrub
5-yard line was reached. when Half
back Bob Bingham, on all three occa-
sions, took the ball across for the
score.
For the fourth touchdown Quarter
back Smith caught - punt by Harold
Carey, scrub halfback,N circled end and
galloped sixty yards through broken
field.
Closing the practice, the varsity
spent nearly fifteen minutes IN .defen-
sive football. Given the ball at the
varsity 20-yard line, the scrub failed
TO register a touchdown, Joe Neville on
the fourth down heaving d forward
pass which struck the goal post and
bounded back. The varsity backheid
was then removed. and the scrub three
times shot touchdowns through the
varsity rush line, which lacked its sec
ondary defence, Neville taking the ball
over for two and Carey for one,
Several lineup changes went into Ell,
feet. Moseley was tried at left end
because of slight injury TO Gates,
which will not keep him from playing
next Saturday. Captain Black IL tax
ing a couple Of days vacation and Zen
ner was used at left guard.
In the person Of Charley Taft a
brand new candidate for centre rush
apnesred. Taft was centre on mis- pre-
psratory school eleven, but has played
tackle and fullbsck since coming 10
Yale. In the bsckheld lie Gore AND
Bingham swopped positions ana
JACQUES returned TO fullbsek. Rex
Hutchinson, who was At fullback IN
the Virginia game Saturday, is in the
college Ynfrmary suffering from sore
throat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
SYRACUSE ELEVEN MUST
GET ON JOB EARLY

Syracuse, Oct. TO- Henceforth one
practice day is not going TO be
enough for the Syracuse varsity foot
ball men. Commencing on Wednesday
morning, drill is TO be held in the
stadium al O'Clock.
Coach Hollenback believes that p
man in training can grasp things tina:
he is told more readily and hold il
longer if he gets this mental training
early in the morning. Franklin and
Marshall promise to give the varsity q
hard scrap here Saturday. The Ian
caster aggregation played Bob Fol
wells Pennsylvania team to q stsndstill
at Philadelphia during the first quar-
ter of the game Saturday.
All the varsity men came OUT OF the
Ohio game Saturday in good condition.
Coach Hollenback drove the first var
sity eleven through ar hour and half
Of defensive scrimmace with the fresh
men aggregation here this afternoon.
The varsity showed great power break
ing Up most Of the drives directed at
the line and succeeded in spelling
twelve Of the fifteen passes tried By
the freshmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11

Slated for Marquard in eighth inning OF hrst game
HATED for Pfeher ninth inning OF first game
Zone out when winning scored in second game
Scores: First game-Boson, 6; Brooklyn, j.
Second game-Boson, 2; Brooklyn l N4 innihsS'
Third game-Brookyn, 4; Boston, s. ,
Sacrifice hy-Scott Double plays-Scot Janvrin aho ro0]
(2) Hooper Cady; Gardner Janvn and ho0ize Ou
Left bases-Boston u; BROOKLYN [o
Viz base on eors-Boston 4; Brooklyn Bases On
M,ouard a. off PfeHer Shore 81 of Smith, o. on utn D. OH
nn.v a. og Coornbs earned runsOh Marquafo' Nus
ID runs in innings Pfer, hit and run in VS. innings on
cho. hits and runs innings of Mays hits and runs
s1-3 innings; of Smith, hits and runs IN - - "a
1 n IN "a innings: Coombs hits and runs IN oil
innings. off Foster and in innings Struck ouDy
Marouad 6; by Shore Smith, q by Ruh y py Mays q
80, T. nv COMBS by Pefer, Passed bai-haeyers WIN
pitch-Foster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
EARLY DON CAPTURES
THE ASHLAND STAKE

Lexington. Ky. Oct. 1o.-Split heat
races. all of which were hard fought
except the Ashland stake. won by Early
Don, were the rule at the meeting Of
the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breed
ers' Association here to-day.
The 2:07 pace, carried over from
Monday. went two heats before il was
finally won by the original favorite,
Beth, Clark This race went six heats.
which is the longest of the meeting.
The 2:0S trot went five heats and
had four heat winners. Peter Bill
ken, having won two heats, was de-
clared the winner Of the race under
the rules. He was obliged to make a
new record of 2:06iz in the third heat,
while Pittsburgh lowered his record to
2:O63. in the fourth heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
RUTGERS HAS LESSON
WITH FORWARD PASS

New Brunswick, y. j., Oct. 10.-With
q full lineup Of regulars the Rutgers
eleven WAS put through hard session
OF serimmaging this afternoon. As
Washington and, Lee, who play here
Saturday, depended chiefly on the for
ward pass against the Army last week,
the Rutgers men had long drill in
breaking up that play. and their work
pleased Coach Sanford greatly.
Whitehall was in q uniform to-day
for the first time in nearly two weeks,
since he was injured. He played half
back. and showed that the rest mas not
interfered with his line plunging abili-
ties. though he was a tribe slow. Witt
penn was back at end, and the way he
tore things up indicated that he Is IN
10 gtay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
LEHICH COACH CUTS
DOWN ON SCRlMhAGlNG

South Bethlehem, Penn. Oct. 10
Although there was a real snap to the
air to-day, there was no serimmage
work at Lehigh. nor will there be
much during the week. unless Coach
Ready changes his mind. He says he
will be satisfied If the green men de-
yelop sufficient team work 70 make
showing against the strong Yale play
ers on Saturday.
Men enough TO make up FIVE eieyens
were out to-day, but only three teams
at any one time were used. Coaeh
Ready spent part Of the afternoon IN
Illustrating new plays that may be
used against Yale. but for the most
part the time was devoted to perfect
Ing the football knowledge already I'M
parted 70 the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
Sox Now Look Easy,
Says Dodger Manager
Team Out to Win.
By FRANK O'NEILL.

swell. think the break in the series
has come our way ut last. With any
thing like an even division of the fort
rnes of the game we would have the
Sox three down instead of being one
game behind ourselves.
This Boston team has nothing on
us. We have hit their pitching and we
have been able 70 score runs, but their
luck in fielding hard-ht balls, their
luck in turning possible errors into
spectacular outs was too much for us.
However, it's long lane that runs
straight all the time, and ] guess We
have come to the fork in the roads"
Thus spake Wilbert Robinson. leader
of the Brooklyn Robins after his team
turned and defeated the Boston Red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
HAUCHTON TAKES LOOK
AT HARVARD SQUAD

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 1o.-Percy d;
Haughton, head coach of the Harvard
football eleven. attended the practice
of his squad for the first time TINS year
in coaching capacity: lie was IN
football toys and joined IN the "prh;
although Field Coach Leary still had
active charge.
The varsity scrimmsged for an'hour
Nth IN. seconds. When the fray end
"a The first string men had scored ia
no,nts hut the scrubs succeeded IN
p,nss;n0 the 'yarsity's goal lire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
Bouts at Crescent A. c.

lrsskouts enlivened the preliminary
sgsds Of the amateur boxing tourna-
rs. which began at the Crescent Ath-
sse Club, Brooklyn. last night. John
IT, Of the Union Settlement 1875
r.rd New York State champion, was
Esoin.sd By Frank Egan, Of the
D'siniean Lyceum, engaging in his
M amateur bout, in three rounds.
n'rlsi Beeeher, Educational Alliance,
.rs'psd William Gildsy, Ozanam Ath-
&c Association, while Dave Astey,
Sv York State 115-pound champion,
fsfyed James Vale, Of the Pennsnt
htletie Club, in one round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
League Votes Two Umpires.

Chicago. Oct. 10.-The double umpir-
ing system was adopted by the Three
III League at the annual fall meeting
OF ito club owners here to-day. Two
umpires. instead Of one, will ofticiate at
all the games next season. The club
owners also decided on shorter sehed,
ule for the 1917 season. One hundred
and twenty-six games instead Of l4O
will be played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
DILLON KNOCKS
OUT GRANDE IN
SECOND ROUND

mex Dillon, the Indianapolis giant
fI.g. knocked out Sailor Grande in
4. second round Of a bout that was
x..dsled to 70 90 ten at the Broadway
;;srting Club last night. A right-hand
r,,A which landed flush on the Jaw
q! ii. work. Grande was out for near
ten minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
Lynch 0utpoints Ertle.

~ Lynch slightly outpoin.ed Johnny
re Ia fast ten-round bout ct the
n'sssr Sporting Club last night. The
"a vere battling on even terms for
- Tsater part Of the time, but in the
'1ia and ninth Ertle was hard pressed.