davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
.HAz[LT0N COPS H0NORS IN
MONSTER BASEBALL EVENT
STANTON TRIMS UNDERWOOD TO TUNE OF ID TO 1-HAZ'
ELTON SCORES AT WILL AND DRUBs LOCALS IN
POOR EXHIBITION BY SC ORE OF IS To4

Bismarck's mammoth baseball tour
nament was a huge success in every
way. Everyone says so and the hun
dreds of fans who witnessed the
games staged during the big celebra-
ton Of the anniversary Of the nation S
birth, in the Capital City, were de-
lighted with the entertainment pro-
vided for them.
Over a thousand fans were at the
new ball park yesterday afternoon
and saw the last game of the tour
nament between Bismarck and Hazel
ton. One hundred and fifty automO-
biles crowded with followers of the
national pastime were parked along
the base lines and it IS certainty
that yesterdays crowd was the larg-
est in attendance at any ball game
ever played in this city or vicinity.
Hazelton can easily De awarded
first honors for its work in the tou"-
nament. The nine from that town
played marvellous ball each day Of
the celebration and defeated the fast
Stanton aggregation Monday in a
1AilCu llliL WcIlJ III i've IllllHSS ttHu
was called on account OF rain in the
sixth and yesterday swamped tae 10,
Gals.
Stanton is another team that is
worthy of honorable mention. The
Stanton boys are a classy bunch OF
ball tOssers and shOwec more speed
in the field than any team heretofore
playing in the Capital City. The hun
dreds of baseball bugs in this sec,
ton of the state are having many ar
guments as to the merits Of the two
clubs and it is suggested that three
game contest be arranged al some fu-
ture date for the purpose Of deter
mining the superiority o. either team.
Hazelton has crew O, pilIbustcr;
that are hard to beat. while Stanton
has the speediest fielding team anI a
contest as mentioned above would be
interesting to everyone concerned.
Stanton Swamps Underwood.
Stanton swamped Uncerwood in a
poorly played exhibition yesterday
morning. The Underwood players
seemed dazed and were unable to lind
themselves. Stanton played their
usual snappy game and their work
was delight to the fans. There are
several good FASTENERS on the I'm
derwood team, but they are in he
minority The final count was IA to
and the game was calico in the eighth
owing to the big lead held by Stanton.
Bismarck is Again Defeated.
Bismarck was showed under by IIa-
zelton, by Is to count in the final
game of the tournament. yesterday az
ernoon. The HaZel;on cub toyr
with the locals all the way through
and, after scoring five runs in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
MUST KNOW
REAL .6l| DEMOCRACY R
DECLARES HUGHES

Bridhampton, N. Y, July A. Charles
E. Hughes near East Hampton today
told Fourth of July audiences that
just what America needs now above
all things is a comprehensive idea Of
what is meant by democracy. He de,
clared there is more thrill in its pat
riotism. and America. is Offered by
its best men actuated, by no thought
Of self He devoutly hoped, the nomi-
nee declared, for; a new birth Of unity
from the couhtry's present perils.
''We are not rash people," he said.
1--WE are not built with a spirit of
militarism. I We are not anxious to
get into trouble.
Mr.. Hughes spoke from knoll on
the village green. He motored over
from his summer home here to review
the village preparedness parade. At
the close of the program, however, he
consented to speak briefly. r. ).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
JEWISH WORKS
PLAIN MERGER

Wildwood, N. j., July What is
considered the first definite step to
harmonic the various, actions among
the American Jews who are interest
ed in the movement for the solution
of the Jewish question abroad after
the war, was taken by the, American
Conference of the Rabbits today. The
committee voted in its recommends
ton to send more delegates to the
conference of the American Jewish
Committee conference at New York
July 16. A resolution to bring them
together was adopted. A special COM
mittee of seven, of whom four are to
be the delegates at the New York con-
ference, were appointed to confer not
only with any future meeting OF the
conference. but with any other con,
ference held BY the Rabbts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
SERIOUS FIRE
At BEACH, \. D.
Livery Barn Burns As Result
Of Celebration Of the ]:
Fourth

A livery barn at Eeacn, containing
material valued at between three and
four thousand dollars, and owned by
J. p. Powers, was burned to the
ground yesterday afternoon as the re,
suit of the celebration held in that
village.
Mr.. Reeves had intended to erect
a new brick building adjoining the
Inflated barn and, while awaiting
completion of arrangements for. his
new place of business had stored i
quantity Of valuable material in the
livery barn.
Just how the blaze originated is un.
known, but it is believed it was start
ed when sparks from fireworks got
in contact with hay and straw stored
in. the structure. The livery barn is
located in the center of the town and
it was only due; o the heroic worA of
the fire department that the entire
block was no wiped out
The telephone cables were also de-
stroyed and as result Beach will be
minus its usual excellent phone ser
vice until the damage can be repaired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
PLAN "REMINISCENCES
! FOR GARR|zA[ VICTIMS

Ell Paso, Texas, July 4.-Civil and
military authorities tonight began
making arrangements for a memorial
service and funeral for the soldiers
who fell at Carrizal. Arrangements
will not be completed until those in
charge learn definitely the time of the
arrival tof the bodies, which include
those of Captain Boyd and Lieutenant
Adair. It is. planned, however, that
the bodies shall lie in state at Fort
Bliss. Citizens today began to col
lect fund for floral offerings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
FAMOUS POLICE :.
CHIEF is DEAD

st. Louis, Mo-, July 4.-Wm. Des-
mond, for II years chief of detectives
in st. Louis, died today, after an ill
ness of 10 months. H. was well
known among police officers through
out the United States as a successful
investigator of crimes, and he had OBJ
tanned confessions from many nptori-
Gus criminals. Mr.. Desmond resign
ed from the. police department in 1897
and in recent years had conducted a
private detective agency.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
DARE DEVIL MILLS
FLYs TO CAMP

Daredevil Mills made a graceful
aeroplane flight last evening after an
all-day grond repairing the propeller
and other parts badly injured when
the machine was upset Monday by q
prairie trail.
He circled around to Camp Lincoln,
landed there and then rose and gave
the boys some clever exhibitions of
death-defying feats before he return
ed to the city.
He win ny today il the weather per
mits. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
Paralysis : ] IS!
Claims ! IL J rs
.-si -ii;'
Children
By Hop

New York, july :rr---,Ewenty-flve
children died from the epidemic Of in:
fantile paralysis during the "a hours
ending at 6 o'clock tonight Twenty
four deaths occurred in Brooklyn and
one. in Manhattan. Fifty-nine i, new
cases were reported from; four. bor-
oughs tonight. OF these, 4S cases are,
in Brooklyn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
NEW MOTORCYCLE
DIRT TRACK RECORD

Dodge City, Kan, July "A new
record for riding motorcycle on a
dirt track was made by Irwin .Yank-
ton Of milwaukee,, who won the 300
mile race here today, according to the
announcement of the. officials. His
time was hours, As minutes, 26 sec.
Onds,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
Spreads to illinois.

Springfield, Ill, July -Four cases
of infantile paralysis were discovered
in the Italian section 0, Standard;
Putnam county, ILL.,, today, and steps
We're taken by the state board of
health to avert an epidemic of the dis
ease.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
STEcKER AND STRANGER"
WRESTLE TO DRAW

Omaha, Neb., July AFTER five
hours wrestling, the Joe Stecher-Ed.
((Strangler) Lewis wrestling match
was called draw by the referee here
tonight. Lewis was on the defensive
throughout the match.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
10 OPEN BRANCH.

Samuel Thompson Of the Gamble
Robinson company has gone to Minot,
where he will open q branch house at
that place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
BASEBALL.

+ :. :. :. :. :. :. Z: :: :: i: :: = > q .
= STANDING OF THE CLUBS =
:: + = :. :: :. :. :. = :: = = > = = j."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
sport PAG MIST.
DE PALMA WINS AUTO 4.G.
H. nERRH AT OF. oAlIl

.Ft. Smelling, July 4.-Ralph De Pal
ma today won the 15O-mile automobile
derby at the Twin City. Motor speed
way here, covering the distance in
one hour, 80 minutes, .49.24 seconds,
an average speed of 91.OS miles per
EhOur -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05

Johnny .Atkin, indianapolis, finished
second, nearly lap behind De Pal
ma, and j: C., Christiaens, Brussels.
Belgium Tom Milton, st. Paul, and
Eddie O'Donnell, Chicago, finished in
the order named.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05

- !. 4. - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
Willard Successfully Defends Will Get Players From Washington
FRANK MORAN FAILS
TO WREST LAURELS
FROM JESS WILLARD
Although Pittsburg Giant Puts More Power Behind Waops
and Frequently Rushes Champion to Ropes Kansas Cow
bow Is Given Popular Decision Willard Breaks Right
Hand In Third Round, But Continues Fight

to sign up the champion, paraded
around the arenp about ffteeu min.
utes carrying couple of green paste
boarded boxes which coyeF sac. 600
In bills.
About O'Clock the electrician
tutued on the msssiv" lights that
threw forth 600 csnule power, the
strongest lights ever IN tho Garden
for the benefit " tha cameras that
took the moving pictures of The cham
pionship battle.
Joe Humpartes. The noted tenor an
nounccr. jumped .ato the ring and
yellea.
The boxes were slow in hlline
When the crowd came, II brought
along many handsome women and
girls the bulk IN evening dress. 1t
was the most fashionable that ever
attended a prize fight in America.
Men from every walk of lfe were
present Doctors. actors lawyers
bankers brokers. merchants, princes
and men respreseH fs+&Ne of every
other trade and profession 1t was
a throuR that Included miilionaires
ard poor me as.stoCracy and the So
called low hrcws.
Champions, ox-chamrions and near
champions Of pugilism dotted the
Garden
Three former kings Of the heavy
weight division. John L. Sullivan. Bob
Fit7simn1ons and Jim Cqrhett, were
in the press box. Fred Welsh, lignt-
weight champion Of the world; Willie
Ritchic, lightweight champion of the
United States. Johnny Kilbane,
featherweigFg champion; Jack Dillon,
Hight heavyweight crown wearer.
Philadelphia Jack . Brien and Kid
Mccoy. who ranked high in the
heavyweight world IN other days also
were present
eJss Willard was the first TO enter
the ring He Jumped through the
ropes at 9 40, accompanied by his
manager, Tom Jones.
Willard wore a heavy green bath
robe over hts fttarnt,f tights
The applause that Ereeted willard
was surprisingly small. 1t was scat
! tered and not prolonged. Wilardsand
( Jones faced a battery Of cameras in
+ the center nf the ring
Just as the photographer had
/ snapped the champion and his man
sFer. Moran followed by his rctinue
] OF Nparriug partners, hove into sight
/ The crowd broke out IN wild tumult
and gave the blonde PittsburRher =
tremendous ovation.
Moran also wore q heavy bath robe
over his pale green tights through
which was entwined a small American
flag
After Moran End Willard had beer
photographed together they Wen
10 MIR respective corners and re
celyed Hnal instructions from thei'
handlers. In Morau's corner were
. clay. Madden aud Frank Kendall Tit
willard seconds were Jack IIempl'
and Walter Monohau.
rhe timekeepers for tbs occasion
were Dr. George Muth. for the Stat,
Boxing Commissions Ed Weiss, 70
Willard. and George Constdine fl
, Moran
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26

Springing ono of the biggest sur
Wharton. the John Marshall High
School lad, running under the Church
Hin Athletic Club colors, yesterday
afternoon captured the mile mara
thon staged in the East End. The
unrster made the distance in TWEEN
ty-seven minutes, thirty-one and
threc-ffth seconds, which In consid-
cred exceptionally good time on
southern tracks,
Mustoe. running for Richmond Col
lcRe. crossed the tape second finish
ing something like hundred yards
behinds Wharton, while Taliaferro
came in 70 rthird honors. Cheatham
and Hoover, running under Richmond
College colors, finished fourth and
NTH. respectively. &. Taliaferro,
Richmond College; Wood, William
ana Mary: Neale, Church Hill; Halle,
unattached. and Carter Church Hill,
finished from sixth TO tenth. in ord er
named,
Robert McCook and Ray Patter-
son, the Church Hill runners, who
finished FIRST and second, respectively
last year in the marathon. failed %
place. both dropping out before the
fnisr Patterson dropped out after
he had gone only a few squares. while
McCook was stricken with cramps
after he had set the pace for four
miles and was forced to drop out.
Wharton FORCES Ahead.
For almost four mites Wharton re.
-irr-fetfttt- place httt-as the
Runners started In fer the Anal mile
the youngster gradually took the lead
and with something like $50 more
yards to go he WIS leading by half a
block He gradually drew away from
the other runners and finished tht
race in fine style. He was almost
as fresh AT the finish as when he
started out r. Taliaferro, the Rich
mond College runner. collapsed Just
after he crossed the tape. All of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
RN FRANK q. MENKE.

- Madison Square Garden y Y
March 2S~-lcss willard ou'ponted
Prank Moran in their ten-rouud slug
King match which was staged mere
asenlEht, before 10000 spectators.
!, alch made up the largest crowd that
ever san ~ indoor pug !hstio contest
in New York state.
The champions best lighting was
de#e from the thtrd round on. despite
x, BE. feet mat he broke his right hand
a4uvjas Shat period according 70 eFss
"a. t4rsa ger Tout Jones a small hone on
tno bach part o( too hand WAS frace
-gred wheu lac shot night smash 70
sNGoTsn Jaw No enc ln the vast au-
s.f.enre knew 81 willard mishap an
-rI ire battle was over
The boat was a surprise inasmGch
~ both men battIed as hard aF theT
sn1IId from gong 10 gong Moran
was the aEEvessoT IN all bur two
grounds. and he frequently rushed the
nipion 20 the ropes However. his
.5rnins vas poor. and he exhibited
hut little boxing skill ? willard landed
.hrae punches 70 every one for Moran.
bras the Tit'sh1rEer seemed to have
more power behind his blows
Willard failed 10 show the wonder
FIJI roH~E aTi5tv With which he has
},psn u-edHod ana Moran had no
trouble breaking through his guard
Madison Square Garden. New York.
March .5-Tno largest crowd that
ever attended an indoor pugilistiC
hattie iu New York state fought ttS
v-av into this n .storlc arena tonight 10
watch less Willard and Frank Moran
W. thar teB.Tound battle
Tile outrageous way in which the
crowd was handed by the manage
4a.ut pat IT, IN an ugly mood early.
Instead Of opening the doors at s 30
fste gates were kept locked untn
40 In the meantime over 10000
or~ons TANNED their way into tho
Madison Square district. A squad Of
$50 police tried 70 handle the i'm
q ruSe thrvug. but shortly before Z 40
It became unruiY,
y The doors were thrown open at last,
E 4 croeh followed Free-for ran fights
s.e,4> s4'aec Tvs several places Clothes
were torn and hats smashed
once inside. however. II was an easy
matter 70 handle the spectators There
waa an army of ushers and they did
their work ably.
The excuse given for the delay IN
1 al3en5nk ihs rates WAS that the car
+ Itnntoas worth aad not been finished
The opening preliminary was
Il Schsd i}oj 80 go an at 80. butit vas
after O'CLOCK before the hattlers
appeared
Win the admIttanee of the first few
thousand there loomed up Or George
II Muth, the famous time -keepor, A.
soon as the doctor got inside, ht
found The bell broken. He nearly
Collapsed There was a scene foI
the next few minutes. a wild DENTS
looking for "A decent bell
\ second later came Tax Richard
THE promoter himself got lost In tn
shufiie. and the policemen wouldn'
listen TO his Wild pleas 1t was {
afNsps per man that finally recognize,
him ana induce1 one of NeM York
finest 10 permit him to pess within
tire precious portals.
Dave IRswison parahcs.
l9as Lewiston who went to Chscag'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
BILL WHARTON WINS
FIVE-MILE MARATHON
Church Hill Makes Great Run and Crosses Tape Hundred
Yards Ahead of Mustoe Who Captures Second Honors.
O. E. Parrish Presents Medals

other men completed The run IN fair
ly good condition
Wharton deserves lot of.Crcdn for
his ! erformance, for one month ago
he had never participated in this
branch Of athletics. However. he has
thoroughly demonstrated ia the last
three weeks that he is one of the best
distance men In Richmond, and much
is expected OF the East End lad next
year.
The first five men were presented
with silver medals, while those fin
ishing from sixth to tenth. inclusive
receive bronze ones al of then, beinG
given by the Church Hill Bank. The
presentation was made by Oscar =.
Parrish, OF the Church Hill Bank. al
the completion of the race. Through
Mr.. Parrish the Church Hin Bans has
done much TO promote athletics not
only in the East End. ont fin every
section OF Richmond Before present
ing the medals Mr. Parrish made a
brief talk.
Several hundred people witnessed
the run.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
William and Mary
Captures Contest
From Howitzers

Special tn tire Richmnod NrSiuian}
Williamsburg, Va. March 20 The
William and Mary Indians started off
The. season today with n victory over
the Riehnond Howitzer outft, win
ming from the soldier boys by count
Of 70 to 2.
Although the Indians were held
&c reless for couple of frames, they
finally got on TO Tiifer's delivery ana
drove his offerings hard and timely
The feature OF the contest was the
fast ffelding of Jenkins and gentry
for the visitors and the hittlhg OF
Stryker and Heflin. Stryker earnered
n double and a single out Of three
trips to tf1e rubber, wt11te tfcfftn taTTd-
cd on-tfTe peffet for a single and d0u@
BILE out of quartet Of tries.
Score by innings: r.
w & NJ. o 3 q o . 0 Tia
II. H........ o o o o o Q q =
Batteries: Howitzers. Tiller and
Powell: William and Mary. James.
Spencer, Garnett and zehmer and
Combs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
TRIUMPH
OVER THE REGULARS
Campbels Wdness Spells Defeat For Captain Red Nc,
Dern,otts Hopefuls, the Count Being 8 to 8-Regu
lars Wallop Old Globue Hard

tho FIVE innings he faced Captain. Me-
Dermott's charges Both of these
youngsters looked good, and with a
little more practice lots more gill be
heard of the lads.
Burch, McDcrmott. Zinnell and So
Ian carried off the batting honors for
the Regulars. while Keliher and Null.
Ter hit the old giobuie for the so-calted
Sannigans. Muller Is not ball play
err by profession. He says he is ar
actor and asked permission to Work
out with the locals during brief SO
journ in Richmond.
Scion. Thompson and Mason played
with both teams during the afternoon
Scion went to bat twice while pastim-
Ing ~ith the Regulars and connected
for two safe waliops-a single anil
double He came to bat only once
with Team No. 2. and was unable to
land a safe WALTON,
CntcAers Look Good.
All three of Richmond's young catch =
ers, Solon, Thompson and NAPLES,
showed up we'll. The boys are not
only good catchers for youngsters, but
know how TO WELD their sticks with
telling effect.
Arragon and Hendryx, who were sent
10 the virginians by the Yankees,
were slated to work for the Captain
McDermott's team. but they didn't put
in their appearance at the park.
The Regulars and Yannigans will
play one or two games out AT the park
each day next week.
The lineup follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
JOHN |. SULLIVAN
PICKS FRANK MORAN
ny JOHN L. SULLIVAN.

T. written Exclusively for the Inter6a-
tionai News Service.)
Madison Square Garden, New York,
March 25.--Moran won.ga by a mi;e.
Willard is counterfeit champion. Up
there. with So pounds advantage In
weight, he let a little man with d
fighting heart bring thR battle TO him
from the first tap Of the first gong
until the end or the ANAL round.
l can only see that willard is en-
titled to one round. the sixth. and in
that be had only shade. The only
other rounds that were nor Moran's
by a mile, were the fourth and
seventh
The. thing that surprised me most
from the start OF the fsght was that
Willard, big M q mountain and pos,
sessed of everythingGthat should have
given him the confidence Of a Joye,
seemed to be as ratified as a novice
appearing before crowd for the first
time.
don't think that willard hit
Moran, or even attempted to hit him,
as many times as twice, with the
weight Of Ms great big body behind
the punch. willard IL nm arm
pGncher. and while he hits straight
from the shoulder. the impetus OF his
blow Ii all derived from his upper
arm muscles. He doesn't put his
whole body in d punch and drive 1t
through like m express train, and
moran does exactly this.