davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-10
GAINS FOLLOWED
BY QUICK DROP
Increased Supply of Stocks
Appear in Response to
Big Demand.
InternationaI News Service +.

International News Service
NEW YORK. AUG. 10-Gains in
the initial dealings on the stock eX-
change today were followed 10y an
increased supply of stocks and recess
sions were quickly in order. Trading
was on a large scale with the de
mand as vigorous as at any time yes
terday. but 10 some 10 appeared as
if the advance in many stocks had
been too great. Union Pacific yielded
IA 10 1898. and Reading "a TO
1OO9l. but later rallied TO 101. In
dustrial Alcohol moved up points
10 113. followed by a reaction to
112. Crucible after advancing 10
us. lost the gain Of Is. Is
Many of the low priced railroads
reflected increased speculative inter
est in the Southern Railway moving
up * TO Pass. and Erie Is to SIS.
Steel common opened mp s. at
SSA then declined 10 SS2s.
The copper shares were strong at
the start then shaded off. Anaconda
rose s TO SIS and then reacted 10
sig. The other cOppers moved the
same way
American Beet Sugar advanced "a
20 90. followed by decline To 50 Il.
Studebaker opened 1898 against
1855 yesterday: Maxwell started y
higher at 1924 but lost the gain.
Opening sales of American Loco
motive were 1900 shares at - 9s q,
against TX at the close yesterday,
10 Il "a.
At the end OF the first l. minutes
Industrial Alcohol had declined TO
11OA while Union Pacific rallied TO
1401 z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-10
FAST BTFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BI FFALU- \ =, aug ~
CATTLE Receipts. % head: market
slow and steady prime steers, S9J0d
1000. butcher grades. S6T5dS5O.
CALVES Receipts. 150 head marker
active and steady cull TO choice. - Goa
$3.50
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 400
head: market active and steady choice
lambs. S11 O061lJ0: Gull 10 fair. xT.J0d
10 -: yearlings SS.OO09.JO; sheep. 500
n p
HOGS Receipts. 800. market active
lOdlJc higher. heavies Sl05d l01
Workers S1035. mixed. SO 1ON 100
heavy. $1,000 1919. rouGhs. $500 . >
stays. So J0M7IJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-10

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug 10 -
HOGS Receipts. 5000. market 1Oc high
er: best hogs S103J; heayies. Sl03Od
10 So: pigs S7.O0d9Sj: bulk Of sales,
SO 3O6I 10 40.
CATTLE Receipts. so. market strong
1850. light steers. ST. 2jd97 -. heifers.
81 $4,000: COWS. 81. 25qT-J0: bulls, 500
d1OO: calves. 5000 l. 90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. lJ0
market steady: prime sheep. S6t
lambs. S6O0d 1925.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-10
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

WHEAT-No . red. 81 1875 No. red,
81 42I40 14ja4 No. > hard winter.
S1.43I5 No 3 hard winter Sl4j1a; No.
northern spring, Sl+gQ 44$4..
CORN-No. > mixed. SIC: No. = white.
SG&ic: No. > yellow. S6l2dS6'4c; No
yellow. Soc.
OATS-No. . mixed. 42l4c; No. white.
44atc: No. . white, 4ii2a 44l2c; standard
44n4jc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-10

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros, See,
store, ma D.. Wayne -
TIMOTHY $50 per hu.
RED CLOVER $500 per hu
WHITE CLOVER $500 per hu.
ALSIkE- S120D per bu
ALFALFA $3.50 per hu
SWEET CLOVER $3.50 per Done
cow PEAS So 90 per hU.
SOY BEANS SZ00F3JO per Uu.
Blue GBASS-S350 per hu.
FIELD PEAS->2IO per bu.
MILLET- 81 - per hu.
GERMAN MILLET $40 per bu.
JAPANESE AItLLET 5000 per hu.
HI NGARTAN NILIET $500 per hu.
NETCH- $3.50 per bu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

TNION STOCk YARDS H. AUE- ~
HOGS Receipts 200O0. market 10N
15c higher mixed and butchers 50 GOA
10 co, good heavy ~ oONI 10 90. rough
heavy S455h9SJ light S89jG 1885
pigs IS gOd9IJ: bulk 80 Sjn1O4I
CATTLE Receipts. 1000 market
strong: bepves. 81 Sjd1O.15- COWS and
heiferS. s. 90d9fO. stOckers and feeders.
S5-gJGI7.TJ- Texans S7-1OGl SO calves.
S10JOd122J
SHEEP Receipts 1900. market
weak: native and western. S36Jd $ -
lambs - Goa 11-.l5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-10
POULTRY AND NIEAT..

IIUTTffIHW UUIIN ~ TIIllIIIII IiIN'II
I2s D.. jefferson BIVd-1
POULTRY Paving. Tee. selling d.
VEAL Paying l4WlJe. selling. lHn
500
BEEF Roast 2Jc. boiling l-'zc. pore
rerhouSe. 22c- -irI1iu. lIr
HAN Paying 800
LAEI- NnLInE L..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-10
LIVE STOCK

ItOTTecteU UuII1 UN NII0T UrO~-f
=. Logan St Mi-hawaka.l
HEAVY FAT STEEE>-IHir tn good.
TN1lsc- prime. has.
HOGS 100 l20 lbs So S0- 1200l30 lbs
s. 10. 13ON1JO lbs.. So 800. 1WN lf0 Dos,
s. co. 100 lbs. and over. s., -.
LANES Live. ~lsM1O-.
SHEEP Live JNGc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-10
TOIEDO CASH GRAIN.

TOLEDO q, Aug. IU.-CLVNL.
WHEAT Cash. S1.51i5; sept, S1j3
Dec. S1.J7l May. 81 90
CORN-CaSh, S7I2c: Sept, SGc; Dec
1850
OATS-Cash 45ltc; sept, 4G54e; Dec.
49lsc
RYE No. .. S1.O6
CLOVER SEED-Prime cash. $1,000
Oct. S11.OO: Dec, S10.s0. March, Sll-0O'
April, $1,000
ALSIKE-Prime cash. Aug. Sept and
Dec. 5000.
TIMOTHY cash. $3.50: Sept
- 621a: Oct. S9.J1l2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-10
SAYS HUSBAND WAS CRUEL
Mary ). Blodgett Files suit For Di-
Vorcc Against {. BlOdgett.

Mary j. Blodgett filed suit for
divorce against Charles Blodgett in
circuit court Thursday morning.
charging him with cruel treatment.
They were married Aug. p. 1904,
and separated July Is. 1916. She
asks for the custody of their four
children, Joseph, TO- Wilbur, seven.
Carrie. five. Ulysses, two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-10
WEEDS SOUTH BENDER.

News Times Special Service:
CHICAGO, Aug. 1O.-Bruce NJ.
Barndollar of Omaha was licensed
here today to wed Miss Jessie Clark
of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-10
80 THREE RTNAMAYs

Police here are making search
for three young girls who ran away
from the Julia +. WORK school az
Plymouth The girls ppeared
Tuesday night. taking "a consider
able quantity Of clothes with them.
They are Hazel Hackleberr1. 16.
Gladys Ellis. IL and Nellie Mooker,
II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

GeoTgc j. DePop- 3. farmer. Kew
Carlisle. Lucille Hooton. u. school
teacher. New Carlisle
John Wees. 20. assemblCr Mar
garet Tars 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-10
KITCHIN SEEKS DATA ON
ALLIES BOYCOTT PLAN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEO
scented TO MIN by members OF the
house who are clamoring for retalia-
tory legis lation. lie likewise sent TO
the department a complete copy of
the discussion Of the blacklist in
congress. He asked for a prompt
reply. with "a view 10 determining at
once whether congress should take
the matter into its own hands and
pass retaliatory or relief legislation
without waiting for executive action.
Seeks Information.
81 am endeavoring TO secure all Of
the information as 10 these trade
boycotts that / can" said the ma
jority leader today. 1t is apparent
from the agitation which the black
lists have caused in congress that
the matter demands attention. II
the charges made by American
business men are true as represent
ed here by members Of congress.
then the legislative branch Of the
government should look into the
question. / am asking tie Cxecu-
tive branch for all information
which might help in stablishing
the necessity Cor remedial leg.sla-
ton"
Members from New York and
other cities particularly affected by
the blacklists. have aroused a vigor-
Gus demand for action. The deci-
sion Of the administration to take no
aggressive steps until next winter
has given rise TO dissatisfaction and
if the agitation continues the hous-.
at least, may take measures in its
own hands.
Expect Bill TO Pass.
rep. W. s. Bennett. author OF a
bill which would impose a penaltT
on all shipping lines discriminating
as between shippers. which he says
would break the boycott, declared
today that his measure would pass
the house before adjournment.
This matter has aroused deep
resentment" he said. Il am conf
dent that before congress adjourrs
the house Will pass my bill. Ii = ay
be amended to provide for protec-
ton by the armed naval forces of
vessels which defy the foreign
blacklists but after talking with the
house leaders I am certain Stat we
will get action"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-10
NATIONAL LIVE sToCK-

NATIONAL NIUIh JANUS ID aug
10 -CATTLE-Receipts 1000, including
POO southerns- market steady. native
and heifers. $500 1000. COWS 5000
80: stockers and feeders. S5.30dS - !.
calves. S6OOH117j; Texas steers. SJj0d
: 80. prime southern steers. = GOA BOO :
COWS and heifers. 81 50aN00. prime year
liu-~ and heifers. $ j0n9.O0.
HOGS Receipts gOO0. market "a Toe
higher. mixed. s101jd10f0: good 5000
F10.4O- rough. So 4-sd96J. lights. S101J
N1O..J; pigs. $500 1000. bulk. Sl01j4
1920
SHEEP Receipts 1000. market
steady slaughter ewes 5000 - /.
breeding ewes. SeOOd10O0. yeariiugs.
SG0On9JO; spring lambs. STO0I10.5j
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-10
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by ". IS. starr. starr
MLII.- MA.IrnmLL. Al

Mills, Hydraulic AYl
WHEAT Paying. S1-1 peer hu
OATS Paying zoe. selling 'nr per hu.
CORN Paying Soc. selling 9Oe per I'u.
RN e Paying ~ per hu.
BRAN Selling $3.50 per eWt
MIDDLINGS- Selling 81 4n per .wt
CHOPPED FEED Selling 81 80 per-
CWt.
GLUTEN Selling 81 30 per cwt
SCRATCH FEED Selling 500 per
cWt
CHICK FEED Selling. S2eo0-50 per
Cwt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-10
TALOw AND HIDES.

TVWTTeITTI Danny ~ y W TTTTT-7T- 10
y. slain ST.
TALLOW- Rough. 2HJc, rendered, 30
l. 4MIc. No. - 2Ntc.
WOOL J0 Soc per Do
HIDES Green, so. Z. lOH16e, cali skin
iOd2Jc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-10
PLANS FOR SOCIAL
SEASON TO BE MADE

Plans for the social activities OF
the winter at the Chamber of Com
merce-CommeTcial Athletic club
will be- made at a general meeting or
the members of the organization
Friday evening at 1:a0 o'clock The
meeting has been called by the
house and grounds committee. OF
which J. Fred Christman is chair
man. which will have charge of the
social events
Several bowling leagues will be or
gained at she club this fam and
winter. a pool and billiard tourna-
ment is one of the regular winter
features. Dances and smokers VIII
be held at short Intervals.
CANOE CLUB ~ PICNIC.
The south Bend Canoe club save
a picnic supper at Highland park
Wednesday evening about 15 coup
les beinc present The trip 90 the
park from the clJb house was made
ln canoes A marshmaiow and
wciner roast featured the evtuiug.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-08

assert that a plant of sufficient size to supply the municipal needs can be built for moderate price and will more than pay for itself in threei or four years, with the additional benefit that the ci,y will have something to show for its expenditures when the initial costs are liquidated. In any event the mater is assuredly worthy of
 investigation. At the present
 time the municipality is strug- gling along on species of hand 10 mouth course owing to the scarcity of funds and, while there is slight prospect of future bet torment in this respect owing to the contemplated change in the methods of taxation, there is small prospect that there will be any more than enough revenues to meet the costs of running things properly.
 There is also a prospect that large share of the city revenues might be curtailed which will
 more than offset any gains Of revenue that may be achieved through the change in the date of taxation. In fact the city does not know hThere it is at when it comes righ down to close hgur- ing. The municipality may have more money next year and again 1t may not have so much and it is therefore a plain duty for the council to investigate all possible means whereby the costs of gov ernment may be reduced and to devise ways and means whereby the administration may remain solvent regardless of the possible changes in the amount of rev enues. sI
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-08
NOME, ALASKA, MAR. 8, 1916

The resolution calling for all investigation of the possibilities oi establishing a municipal light and power plant, introduced by Coun- cilman Blake at the last meeting of the city council, is something that merits the attention of all thoughtful citizens as it involves a question of much needed civic economy. At the present time the city is paying something like seven thousand dollars per year
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-08
for the costs of street lighting and

for the costs of street lighting and the pumping service contract.
 On top Of this the city pays the costs of upkeep and all necessary repairs on the pumping apparatus and also furnishes the entire equip ment in the line of pumps, pipes and so forth. For the pumping service a flat rate of four thou sand dollars year is paid to the contractor, who furnishes nothing but the power and man 10 look after the pumps during such time as they are in service following 2 fire alarm. In other words the city IS paying very large price for very small amount of ser vice For the street and other lights employed in the city service something around two hundred and fifty dollars per month or approximately three thousand dollars year is paid, which, while not relatively so high as the pumping contract, considering the service rendered, is still a pretty considerable figure for a fmall community. Taken togeth- CT the charges for lighting the city and pumping water for the fire department represent a sum equal to something like seventeen or eighteen per cent of the total costs of maintaining the entire civic ad- ministration.
 Nearly one fifth of the entire revenues of the city go for these two items alone. We have no way of knowing ii these charges are exorbitant or not. In any event that question need not enter into the discussion. We may presume that the contractors are deriving no more for their service than IS justly demanded by the amount of capital invested and the costs of mainstaining the necessary es- tablishment. The vital matter is that the city is paying out an exceedingly large portion of it's revenues for but two items of the entire list of civic expenses.
 As the councilmanic resolution states, "the cost is greater than the city ought to pay for such service" and this is the anitnat. ing reason for the attempt to dis cover, if possible, ways and means to reduce this large item of cost Whether or not the establish ment of city power plant for the purpose is practicable or will re- suit in any material reduction in the present exorbitant costs we cannot say. Some there are who
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-08
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

On and after March first deposit of ten cents per bottle will be required of all customers purchasing milk at the local business houses. Money will be refunded upon return of bottles.
 CONSUMERS MILK CO.,.
 J. A Lighthiil.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-08

Entered as second -class matter Feb 20. 1s07 at the poftoffiee at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 1873
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-08

Copy for regular advertisements rust be in by 10 o'clock on the day O. publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-08
WE CAN DO TT,

For fret efsss werk and prompt do. livery phone Main fs1 and tks People, Steam Laundry will sena ant ess your laundry.
 W. j. WILLIAMSON. Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-08

%orns Weekly Nugget l month. Soc
 H;ome Weekly Nugget year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-08

The Family Paper Is the Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-08

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 tIssoed Annually in October) i'rice per copy. y...........,,.......e .eoe Price per copy. mailed. d........... .Ssc Rstes for advertising space In any 5f the above publications win be made known on application.
 PHONE MAIN 46
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-08
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 Qn Adyance)

Noms Daily Nugget, l month. .t2.oC Nome Daily Nugget months. 5000 Nome Daily Nugget, l year .... s2o,0c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-27

class after my last scrap with Herb
Mccoy, in which had all kinds OF
trouble in reducing to 147 pounds.
For that bout took off fifteen pounds
and then was just able to make the
poundage at ringside. | was unable
to do any work because Of my injured
ankle, so had to lie in baths to re-
duce" 3:
Gilmore's first contest as middle
weight was billed for April 10 against
Fritz Hollond boy who gave Knock
out Brown trimming recently. News
of the Gilmore4Hollond bout hasn't
been received in this country yet.
That the jinx is still persistently
following Freddie is evidenced by
what he has to say about his contest
with McCoy-Gilmore fails to state
the name of the winner, but his tone
indicates that he was the loser.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-27
Moran Is Offered $4,000 to Box
Jack Dillon on That
Date.

Followers of the fighting game will
read with interest the announcement
that another great Fourth o July
bout is a possibility and already ne
gotiations have been entered in by
the principals. Tom O'Rourke. the
noted promoter of the boxing game,
has offered Frank Moran $4,000 to
box Jack Dillon ten rounds in the
open next Fourth o July. The offer
was made by O'Rourke to Ike Dorgan,
manager of the big blonde.
The last celebrated encounter that
was staged on the Nations birthday
was between Jack Johnson and Jim
Jeffries, who up to that time was un-
defeated champion of the world.
There is probably not a person in the
whole United States who has not, at
one time or another, read or heard
of that famous bout. It is expected
that if all arrangements are COM
pleted for the above mentioned match
the public interest will be approx
mately as great.
In a recent interview regarding the
matter Mr.. O'Rourkc said the follow
ing:
ut will be 100000 attraction"
said O'Rourke 81 am not at liberty
TO name the place we have selected as
yet or the men who are behind me.
1t is sufficient to say that they are
entirely substantial, and we will post
a guarantee that will suit everybody
before a start is made"
O'R0urke suggested that the bout
be held on July 4. Dorgan told him
that he wanted an earlier date, nam
ing May or the early part of June as
being most suitable. O'Rourke told
Dorgan that if Moran would agree to
sign, getting Dillon's signature to a
set Of articles would be a very easy
matter.
About this time John Weismantel
fitted into the picture. He came to
see Dorgan with a proposition to hold
the bout on Decoration Day. Weis-
mantel was ready to give as much as
the best bid yet offered. Here, the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-27

for the lead in stolen bases with four,
and with Saler, Chicago and Mergle.
New York, for the lead in home runs
with one. Following Chase, the bat.
tiers making up the list of "three.thir'
ty-three" hitters are: ...
Gonzales, st. Louis, .429; Compton.
Boston, .429; Cutshaw, Brooklyn, AT;
Daubert, Brooklyn, 400; Clarke, Gin.
cinnati, 400; Whitfield. Philadelphia,
1856; Diyle, New York, champion last
year, .oS5; Magee: Boston, 1915; Me.
hoff, Philadelphia, 1915; Hinchmann.
Pittsburgh, 1854: Konetchy, Boston,
Kauff, New York; Rariden, New York
and Baird, Pittsburgh, 1893. Heine
Groh, Cincinnati, leads in runs scored
with six and is tied with Whitfield.
Philadelphia, in total bases at twelve.
National league pitchers are led by
Alexander, Philadelphia, with two
games won and none last and Schnei-
der, St. Louis, with the same record.
Ty Cobb evidently has not struc'
his stride for he is far below the 1873
class, having hit for only .231. Fol.
lowing Janvrin in the 1898 class" are
Speaker, Cleveland, .474; Henriksen,
Boston, .429; Gedeen, New York, .429;
Baker, New York, 1856; Pratt, St.
Louis, 800: Hoblitzel, Boston, 1858;
Schalk, Chicago .34e; Heilman, Detroit
,345: Jackson, Chicago. 1888; Burns,
Detroit, 1873.
F'alsch, Chicago, sisler, st. Louis,
Shorten, Boston and Mich, Washing.
ton, lead in home runs with on each.
Tobin, st. Louis; Gardner, Boston,
and Baker, New York, are ahead in
stolen bases with three apiece; He'll.
man, Detroit, and veach, Detroit. lead
in total bases with eighteen. Jack
son, Chicago, with seven, has scored
the most runs.
American league pitchers credited
with tow wins and no defeats are Fa'
Der, Chicago, and Ruth, Boston.
The ten leading batters in the
Southern association are: Kaufman
Nashville, .556; CoomDs, Birming'
ham, 800; Lee, Nashville, ,.474: Walsh
Memphis, All; Blunm, New Orleans
,467; Lennox. Atlanta, .462; Kores
Nashville, 1862. Edmonson, New Or
leans, .455; Paulette, Memphis, 400;
knapp, New Orleans, 400.
Hyatt. Chattanooga and Paulette
are leaders in home runs with one
each; Stark, Memphis, and Lee. Nash
vile, are ahead in stolen bases with
three each; Paulette also leads in to
! tai bases with thirteen and Walsh o!
Memphis has scored most runs, seven
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-27
Sport Gossip

John Beall, the famous swatsmith,
who was drafted from the Brewers by
Cincinnati last fall, will be put on the
market by Manager Herzog Of the
Reds in the near future, according to
word received here. The signing of
Hal Case by the Cincy club has more
than filled the Red roster, and in or
der to get within the limit Herzog
will have to release some one, and it
looks as though Homerun Jawn would
be the one.
Beall, it is understood will be Of
fered to the Brewers, but whether the
Milwaukee club will purchase his re.
lease is a question. Beall would un-
doubtedly strengthen the team, and it
is altogether likely that President
Timme would grab the big outfielder
if he can be obtained for a reason.
able figure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-27
Another Fourth of July
Bout Is a Possibility

willy Dorgan burned up some Of the
film himself. He said that he
THOUGHT it might be a good idea
TO offer a guarantee AND the newt
able percentage of the gate receipts.
The 'spring drive on Old Sober
sides was Withdrawn for the time be-
ing, with Weismantel and O'Rourke
retreating in solemn but orderly man.
ner to be alone with thoughts and the
multiplication table. Dorgan will see
ORourke to ask if he will add per-
centage privileges to his offer of $780,
600.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-27
GILMORE NOV
GETTING HEAVY
Australian Climate Makes Ring
Artist Take On Much
Weight.

Freddie Gilmore, Of Chicago, who
at present is fighting a series of bat
ties for Snowy Baker in Australia, is
no longer a welterweight. Freddie
writes from Sydney that he is now
middleweight and that he is mysti'
fed by the rapidity with which he has
taken on the weight which has forced
him to jump notch in the pugilistic
scale. .,.
"lts a funny thing to me the way
a fellow takes on pounds over here"
says Gilmore. Back home I made
142 pounds easily, but now | am un-
able to do 147 pounds. You can't
beat; it over here for "a. putting =: on
weight .;; :;:4, A.: ;: hi: #: III;
Baker advised me to enter this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-27
HEAVY HITTING
THIS SEASON

Chicago. April 26.-The usual early
season high batting averages prevail
ing in the first week of the major
league season, according to figures
PUBLISHED here today and including
games last Wednesday. Janvrin Of
the Boston Americans tops all batters
with the startling percentage of 800.
In the National league, George Burns,
New York: Mollwitz, Cincinnati, and
Butler, st. Louis, have averages of
500.
Hal Chase ranks fourth in the Ma
tional league with a percentage OF
Ass, is tied with Carey, Of Pittsburgh,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-27
Will Meet Gibbons Nav 2.

Sam Murbarger. manager of Jack
Dillon, has said that he is willing to
make terms for bout with Mike Glib
bons to be staged in st. Paul at any
suitable date.
Murbarger said that J. Dillon would
make 100 pounds at noon on the date
of the fight for 10-round bout with
the Phantom"
Dillon is here training for a 10
round bout to referees decision with
Battling Levinsky.