davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04
INFORMATION LOCAL
:CUAL FUE 81 FIN?

AntrnOche prnrlraron un0s ladro-
mes en- Ia tienda de H. Shapiro. MI
nero 7l5 de Ia Gale ". Concrete y
dirigiGnd0se a Ia cGja furrte que
estaba alberta sacar0n alGunaS iOyaS
que habia en- ella por valor Dc $500
Il 600 Y las .ir*parramaron furra sin
tOmar NADIA. Los detectives Harvey
' Flores. :!uirnrS acudi"rOn aver tenn
,prano al llamad0 que :" les hizO Y
dirr0n ruenta del ease. dirHR que as
vrrdadrramrntr arc. Mr.. Shapiro
dijo 4 los Oriciales que spguram"n-
tr :; habia Olvidado IL rrrrar Ia
GAIA. drSpuiS d- rGlorar IN ella IA
jay.ria IL r. 4 "rtirarSr por la no
rir. Los in!ividuo> que prnctraron
on la tirnda Ia. hirirrnn fernando una
vcntana que hay a Ia parte p~Ost"ri0r
dc In casa. iCudl fu| Su fin?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04

Enrique NILLAPADlERNi.
ALEMANIA REFUTARA LOS CAR
Cos
Vicne de Ia 2a.)

" de Ia nota dc los allaGoS. E.
Il dada cSa contestacion eXactamcn-
te como 81 II entente tuviera miedo
IN c!erto SentIdo, de escuchar las
cVndlSioncS de las potcnclaa centr%-
les. Is aeaSo QUE los honlbre5 que
hIcicron e2a notG y lie dieron 81 to-
70 particular. y quiene5 anhelan IA
paZ, Sc muestran t~cTler"sos de que
esas condolences dc las ]potencias cen
traleS sean demaSlado senSibles Y
moderad"s para cllos ante sus nacio-
mes, para comprcndcr Ia responsa-
hlldad he dec!lnar aQucllas condIcio-
mes indIvidualcs?
ID todaS mancras, nucstros ad-
verSarioS lutheran obrado mas fran
camcnte 81 lutheran lisa y claramcn
te dicho: "AruardarcmoS porque to-
davia teAemoS esperanto de que no
necesit%moG ~ncgociar, 81 no podemos
dictar los terminus de paz."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04
JRANSACCIONES SUBKE TE-
RRi,.NUS.

SOC. JOSS. Y JESUS H. de M"drano
a Trodosia Mendoza. p Oclubrc
1865 acres dr TERRA col5niando
con DioniSia Martinez.
s6i.-Josa y j. II. De Mrdrano a
TrOdnsia eMndoza. Diricmbrr 1916.
, acres De TERRA coIindand0 con bio
nisia Martinez.
Sa0-Srhastiin M"drano y espo-
"a a TroinSia Mendoza. ! Nnyt"mHrr
1915 acres de TERRA rolindanfo
con DinniSia Martinez.
SiGNG.-Pc!ra Gloria n w. {. w
;liam>. i Ortubr" iolG.-LotH IT,.
Block !. Nu"yo block Il" r.uiad
23i3.-Call. de Monterrey.
81 ~ al=rln otro va.or.-J"SriS y \.
Prha d.. .Alvara 10 a IA Mission Lum
her Company. ,? d. MAYO dr 1916. L.
To- II. Block ,. Nurv0 35iG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04

: n.,c.-i:o ,co-, ,,~;co-so.i.r %, labo n
/ h,,,o , J., ,.i..o ,..t.L,:, ....,~ r.,o
-er;o ~, T.. c,r,,. o, los .,.
: dos u.,,, 10 rs.r.a5..s no., .,...., q.
! .f,r,.r.. fio,.i C.,,-. uo, u. -.
..,,n.. +, ,,,:,:,.. !. ~, ,...,.,, Nj
.u uI...r i.;....
.".n;a.Is ..m
..,i.-
- .:r.,
49,
-o,,' >, ,.
.,r.C .o5~aro, .snar-o r, ...,r
zion 50 accrcaba: = Ia t~aia aa.,l
hom5-eci.lo r-rv;oso dc lu"r@as ne
Ienas Y aios .'iEos one h@b.ts@ cEca-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04

mor;,-o c;r = Cqrf.1 Barc-
,cov s~r..7;or. o., - f.fa-
&C. r.,. ~, ;..nr.s 81
~ -. ~. ,.r,i., -.
-. I~.:r~;~. ~,:rarcio~o. ts,
I.;a, s..o,o, ,,,ss,o. ., M.
w. n rf~,.5 c.,rr, 81,
,T:.;..., Id T~,h,i, rro
, -, a,f ~o5 ia
49,,
N .,J. $780,. :,
h,.;,
I,, = .o,;.;a, ,.no
~ -,
.;... :, ,...,r
$500. H.. r.u.-
-.m..uaI rIo,.l cn,r
,,,1.
-. e..
'"o'e ~
IIua0o oc u"','o'' ''S"""' F'
suloo. u" III" las ','".'> .',.''''',
ma'aElo ' 'U'" !"' """ 49,
ieIo 'ueEC P
|" -.
Tvs
J"tS,o' n.'''',,' -,
Il "0s'"''s''' "
entonceS oot''I""'"'e"'e "EoC""o' -"-
GA 1aIta Sa!'ah'ZarI' un&'I!o "' -
p'r'tu Jo'en ' 1FeSco- L''E" george
Il eI honloFe que :" "P'ts'o " 81.
c"rnaf!o' En- 81 'a"'oSo "'SVu.S' :"
p~reSentaF IA N"h'''r" "s los N'"'"-
res 81 Proyect9 &c pieSUP"tSIo "e
I''' te'@"'o s""".
u.T uanaw+;s, -.
m;n;r,o IA iri,s.;c;, er, Draciso r..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04
Cr0r2icas &c la guerra
LLOYD GEORGE

'.' G"2 I"@'pania rc~!&c!onada, aun-
o. -" Eem"1amcnt", con o;ra que
aaaa@" en iratus con q ]gobierno
.--lts. ,.ti"r = uinto lie ponel un
eve ysco.!1 "n ~ ""rc-a. 81 par
,.",. 'e&!me@t". ayudo!e l Honer On
c:@r" I'll iaoc2""!a. DcSpaes ~"Atraron
is u~t--a.c@ c" ID crisis WI2ndcsa.
itahia Q@e lar ia @uto"omia Il 1rl"n-
"a; habia que comD@nsar IA ayuda
Guc pr"si&"om Al libcralismo los libe-
...'r- .~rl"~|,s,.- las classes PDOCpr-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04
CARANEO 81 ENCUENTRA EN- Ia
CIUDAD DE MENIC0.
(Viene de la IA. plana.)

frazadOs de- mujcr. Tn Sargento 50
le dc>crt6. aviS6 u Villa de lo que
paSaba y este rnvi6 trrScirnto> HON
bIr> cn ~prrSrcuciGn H.; los sol IadoS
l. Solo. La mayor partc fuerOu con
ducidoS a Camargo Y Scgtln >us gra-
dos. fuSiladoS entire la FundiciGn V
la cStari6n Bu>tamantc. Sc >upOnc
que Soto. 81 autor de Ia hazaHa
muri6 tambiGn fuSilad0. La dnica
mujer Qucmada con gaSOlina por "a
mismO Villa. fut una eSpia carran-
ci>ta." Ahora Sc explica esa matan-
"a de "mujeres" en- Santa RoSalia a
la q So la iado Qub.icidad en- Ia from
terra. Los bandoleroS vil.istaS no res
pctan nj q los SOldados veStidos de
mujer nj a las mujeres veStidaS de
soldadoS."
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23

Miss Mary Karichuf and Mrs. Lenas
March; librarians, Misses Lerma
Barnhart and Naomi Mikesell; super
intendent OF Home Department, Mrs.
J.. C. March; Superintendent OF
Cradle Roll, Mrs. David Karichuf;
executive committee, Rev. T.. u,
Hughes, d. Fl. Karichuf, Herbert Dull,
John Brown and Lenas March
st. Bartholomew's Union Sunday
school will be re-organized OF Sunday
afternoon.
William Bair had the misfortune OF
being kicked in the face by one OF
his horses on Sunday afternoon, re-
sulting i'm broken nose.
Daniel Musselman has sold the
property of the late Rebecca Krum-
rine estate to John II. Orndorff, Oh
Littlestown, for 5000.
Orestus ID Myers has sold III acres
of land in the rear OF Pennville to ii.
ID. Sheppard, and will have public sale
of horses and flaming implements on
Wednesday, March %.
Emory Raubenstine sold a valuable
horse to George Musselman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
TANEYTOWN.

c MI, Hummer, manager of tne
Tanevtown Garage, Is Ill with double
nnenmonia. "a trained nurse An M
tending him. -,
Roland stump and wife, Of Baltl-
more. were weeks end guests ~
Harry /. Reindo1lar and wife.
Mrs. VIM. Bigham, of Getty Durg
spent the weeks end with MISS Lou
Reindollar
MrE. George Hammond, of Balu-
more. spent Friday last with ner SIS
ter. Mrs. Sarah Null
Jacob Spangler and wife, Oh Ran
over. Pa, spent several days las'
week with Mrs. Edward P- Zepp, MIS-
Sarah Null and Mrs. Harry Allison.
The family OF Howard Boyer lerl
w Saturday for their new home al
Mannheim, Pa.
W. 3. Bower and wife spent Sunday
in Hanover.
Mrs. John IT'D Belt, OF westminster
spent Monday in town.
Mrs. Ida Lands moved from tne
Ernest Bankard house 10 heT recent
ly purchased home on Tuesday.
Mrs. J A. P. Garner spent several
days the first OF the week with her
daughter, Mrs. Roy 81 keefer' near
MT Union,
Mrs. Kinning and son, Of Baltimore
spent several days last week with hel
aunt, Mrs. Judson Hill.
The stork called at The home m
Luther Sentz on Saturday and LETT 9
fine girl
Miss Emma I'LL. Reaver is ofr duty
teaching school for two weeks on ac-
count Of it'll health ". a. Angel ls
substituting for her.
Harry l.. Baumgardner left on Fri
day evening for Frederick hospital TOT
an operation.
Dr. Clotworthy Birnie, one of out
Oldest and most highly respected
physicians, died at his home about
O'clock on Friday evening, after ar
illness of one day. He had been ou'
AKA town ON Thursday evening to see
"A patient, and was taken Ill late
Thursday night. His death came as
quite "A shock To his many friends
Funeral was held at 1890 Monday
from his late home Services were
in charge Of Rev. James Cattanacn
an former pastor and friend of the
family, assisted by his present pastor
Rev. Seth Russell Downie. Intermeni
in Piney Creek Presbyterian ceme-
terry. The pallbearers were ID. ]
Hesson, John IT, Davidson, Robert !
Mckinney, George a. Arnold, ". II
Reindollar and VIM. Arthur He i
" survived by two sisters, Mrs Hessit
Amman, and Miss Amelia, at home, anC
two brothers, George H- Birnie anc
Roger Brine. He was In his 74tt
year. The following out Of town
guests attended the funeral on Mon
day: DR.. r. B. Johnson and sister
Miss Lou, off Frederick; Mrs. vi. Beallt
Bloomer, or Washington, ID. o.; Mrs
Lucy Heuson, of Philadelphia; Drs
Fitzhugh and Bot, or Westminster.
Mrs. Williams and daughter, Miss
Sue, returned to their home in York
On Tuesday, after spending some time
with the formers daughter, Mrs
Laura Reindollar
Jacob Taughinbaugh is spending
some time with hi daughter, Mrs. 4
r. Downie
Or. Milford Myers, formerly Of New
Jersey, spent Tuesday and Wednes
day with Mrs. John Fl. Myers ant
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23

Emory Utz moved on Thursday to
the home he purchased OF Warren
Duncan in Pennville. John Barnhart
moved to the place vacated by Mr
UtZ
David Baumgardner moved on
Tuesday the place ne bought of
Jacob Dubbs.
Clair Hoffheims moved on Tuesday
to the hone OF his fatherIn-law
David Baughman.
The Lutheran Communion service
will be held at st. Bartholomew
church by Rev. George ~. Shelter, OF
Sunday, April 29, at $50 a. m.
On Sunday at st. Bartholomew
church Sunday school ut 4 D. 10
Preaching at 2 p. m, by Rev. J. i
Hartman. Easter practice at y. m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
STATEHOOD.

| Dr. wv. WI. Davis, of the Lords Day
! Alliance, delivered an instructive
| lecture at Mt. Pleasant Methods
Episcopal Church last Sunday after
noon. He spoke on the Dissertation
1 of the Sabbath and the enforcement
| VI the Sunday laws. Those who heard
him were we'll pleased and felt thai
\ they had gained some useful lnfOr-
nation.
The Y. UP. B. met att the parsonage
\ III StateWood for the monthly bust
ness meeting, Friday evening, March
ll6. The meeting was interesting AT
entertaining program was rendered
Eight new members were added to tn
roll
Rev. ]. r.. Pardew will preach his
last sermon before conference at Mt
Pleasant Methodist Episcopal church
next Sunday afternoon at o'clock
Miss Margaret Miller will have charge
/ of the Epworth League devotiona
service at 7.3O y. 10.
Miss Viola Spurrier, of Baltimore
spent from Friday until Sunday witt
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
W. Frizzell Of Statewood.
Mrs. James a. Phillips and MIR
! Charles Lockard have been added tc
the sick list.
Mr.: George Gardner, OF Sykesville
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Lockard, or Statewood.
/ Mrs. VIM. Criswell after spending q
few days with relatives i'm Howard
county, has returned to her home in
StateWood.
Mrs. Francis Shipley has sold hel
farm of about 40 acres, situated or
the Nicodemus road, one-half mile
south of Louisville, to Mr.. William
Conaway, Jr.
| Last Sunday being Temperance
Sunday the Y. r. b. had charge, of the
EpWOrth League service at MT. Pleas.
ant church in the evening. The presi
dent, Miss Annabel PardeW, conduct
ed the meeting, assisted by the vice
president, Miss Elsie Parrish. The
following interesting program was
very creditably rendered: Organ Vol
untary, Miss Annabel PardeW; song
Stand Up, Stand Up For Jesus, con
gregation; reading of the first psalm
Miss Elsie Parrish; THE White Rib
4 bon Rally Song" by Y. P. B.; prayer
by the pastor, Rev. j. R. Pardew;
song, 'It's Coming" by the Y. p. b.;
reading, Five Minutes More to Live,
Elsie Parrish; solo, Dare to dc
Right" Herman Shauck; recitation
"Unfurl the Temperance Banner" Ir-
wing Palmer; song, 'The Brewers
Big Horses" by the X. r.. B:; recita
ton, 1.-THE Spreading Drought" Kar
Knox; solo, Far Away He Saw Me,
Annabel Pardew; Song, "Our Nations
Going Dry" by the Y. P. B.; collec-
ton; song, What Have You Done fol
Jesus" congregation; benediction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
LOCUST HILL.

Bart's U. B. Sunday school re-or-
ganized on Sunday morning by elect
ing the following officers for the en-
suing year: Superintendent, ID. ii.
Karichuf; assistant, j.. @. March;
secretary, M. Fl. Warner; treasurer,
William Karichuf; choristers, VIM. IT..
Bechtel and VIM. Karichuf; organists,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23

A wonderful line or CHILDREN'S
TRIMMED HATS at 10 cents each
ChiIdren's TRIMMED HATS, the
soc kind, at 25c each at
THE R e IFS 5, 10 and Csc STORE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23

other friends, preparatory TO leaving
for his new home i'm Minnesota
Mrs. Ernest Cody IL spending a
week In Baltimore.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-04
REPORT FROM M !
PERSHlNG CHEER lei; r
FOR GERMANS
Statements Attributed IS
Him in Spanish News
paper Basis for Joy.

Berlin. Sept 4.-(via The Hague:)
Pershing's report, the al
legged contents Of which ave reached
Berlin via Spain, has OF course Gre
ated satisfaction among az
large, though discriminating minds
are somewhat suspicious about the
American governments treasonsssfor
spreading 1t broadcast. Major
sMoraht, the famous military writer,
formerly Of the Tageblatt and now
with the Deutsche Tageszettnng, gave
expression to this suspicion in onver
sation with The New York Times cor
respondent today. Since the report
was transmitted by the special Ameri-
can correspondent OF the Madrid pa
per "a b G." however Moraht thought
1t deserved serious consideration.
ST have always found the A B G
independent and in the best sense a
neutral paper tina ever since the be-
ginning OF the war has published re-
liable and valuable articles on the
situation" he said. If the report 1s
correct, one a well imagine now
badly the American mood Of fighting
must be Influenced. I consider 1t quite
possible that Pershing should cause
such surprise to the American nation.
clever and distinguished officer.
IL HLIlubC HOL 10 dSSuIIlcu IA1dt Oil
American officer of his name would
be satisfied to simply accept French
or English judgment. He would want
to hear and see for himself. If PERISH
ing did so he could not help but ar
rive at the conclusion set forth in his
report. He must have received the
impression. that the German position
was impregnable, because it must be
remembered that up to now only ad-
VIZ y,11l noctr ~, 49, %1o -N1fkf~ - ! =
been attacked that were purposely
weakly manned and not deliberately
fortified. If, therefore, the English
main bodies had such unsurmount-
able difficulties to even approach
within range Of the guns there IAN
not be any doubt that in front Of the
German main position they must come
to a dead stop.
"Hindenburg's methods is to spare
his troops as much as possible, and
for this reaso Pershing is correct In
saying that Germany's human mater
ial Is inexhaustbile and will always
remain so. But not only Germany, but
also Austria-Hungary has entered the
fourth year Of the war stronger and
better organized than ever. Now that
we have overcome the infantile dis
eases of the food question we cannot
be defeated even by hunger, the oc-
cupied territory contributing not in
considerably to our supply.
IT only hope that General Perish
i~ng's>report will be thoroughly looked
into and appreciated: We need no,
fear in light of such reports and
should be sorry if the United States
sacrificed hundreds Of thousands OF
her virile manhood"
The major indicated that he would
say something more. about Pershing'f
report within a day or two in the
Deutsche Tageszeitung,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-04

LIVE STOCK MARKET Z

ch,ca 20. Sept. 4.-Hog receipts, ~
mn slow: bulk $17.40 to $1S.46; mix
eS s18.70 to .$18.60 rough 9 ;6O y
1ssan light S16.75 to- $685.. heavy
fs1Si60'to S18.55; pigs $11.50 to $l6.eo,
Cattle receipts, 5000. weak. ma
tive beaf steers, s7.85 to $16.75;
stncksrs and feeders, Sc to $9.16;'
.ca1ves s1is75 to $15.5 0 western steers
$3.50 to $13.75; cows AND neiiers S4'oo
to $1,000.
sheep receipts. 5000, Inset1leo;
wethers, $7.S5 to s11.4o; lambs SLID
to $3.50. 4
South st. Paul, Sept. Hogs: Re
ceipts, 2,1O0, steady, 10 cents lower
bulk, $17.35 to $3.50.
Cattle: Receipts, $500; killers y
tol4t35 cents lower; steers, $5.oos @
.S13. 90; cows and heifers, $500 70
$3.50; calves, so cents lower, $3.50 TO
l$14.0O; stockers and feeders, STEADY,
$500 to $3.50.
Sheep: Receipts, 500, steady: lambs,
$500 to 1926; wethers, $500 to
$1,000; ewes, $500 to $9.54.
sioux CITY, Iowa, Sept. 4.-Hogs:
Receipts, $500, IL to Is cents lower;
estimated tomorrow $500; bulk.
$17.26 to $17.60; range, $500 to
$3.50 light, $17.bO to $500; mixed,
$17.40 to $3.50; heavy, s17.oo "
:, Cattle: Receipts, 5000, steady; es-
timated tomorrow. 1000; stockers
Sheep: Receipts. 100, steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-04
TIME in
WESTERN RACES
Colleen, Driven by Arlie
Frost Takes $1,000 Purse
at Minnesota Fair.

Hamline, Mimi, Sept. 4.-Coleen.
driven by Arlie Frost, won the 2:06
peace, the feature event, In straight
heats at the opening races of the
Great Western circuit at the Mime
sofa state fair grounds here yester-
day. Peter Look ran a close second
in the last two heats.
The 2:15 trot went four heats. Sure
Mike finally winning from Eva Bin
gen. All heats were fast and closely
contested.
In the pace for three-year olds VIII
liam Patch defeated Lord Able in
straight heats.
Summary:
2:o6 pace, Duluth purse, $1,000
Colleen won. Peter Look. second; Pc
ter g, third. Best time, 2:04 Ia
2:16 trot, purse. $1,000-Sure Mike
won; Eva Bingen, second; Btntara,
third. Best time, 2:12 IL.
Three-year-old pace, purse, $500
William Patch won; Lord Able, sec
ond. Best time, 2:15,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-04
TAXES FOR
LAST YEAR AMOUNT
TO 9,647,9 71

Washington, Sept. 4.-1ndividuals
and corporations throughout the
country paid the government $780,
847,971 in income taxes during the
past fiscal year, the preliminary re-
port Of Commissioner of Internal
ing almost equally divided between
corporations and individuals. The ex-
act returns show. generations $179,-
539,631; individuals s$186,10s,340.
Returns by individuals were made
to the government as follows, taxes ac-
cruing prior to January 1. 1916-On
incomes up to 100000, s7,700,99O;
from $2o,0o1 to $4,000, s529,375;
from s5e,oo1 to $4,000; ssss,sss;
from s100,001 to %s25o,000, s1,2o6,-
634; from $26O,0O1 to $500, 900, $780,
40; above $780, 600, $1.034,S3S; Of
fers in compromise, s230,465. Totaf,
$12,321,261.
For the calendar year of 1915 I'M
der the amended act-on incomes of
less than $4,000, $~55,742,231: from
s2o,oo1 to $4,000. s%s,96s,o62; from
$ao,oo1 to $4,000, @ss,4ss,ss4; from
s sssoo,ooooii to to s sSS;vSS; %ss;2aa;iss; from from
500, DOL to $150,0O0, / 1,o9s,a2z;
from %s15o,oo1 to 100000, $3.50
500; from 5000, Dol to $25o,ooo, So
241, so7; from s25o,oo1 to 5000, 900,
s5,1s6.s77; from s3oo,oo1 to $780,
600, $12.969,888; from $4,000 to
s1,000,oo0. $1~4.5O1,214; from 81
0oo,oo1 to s1,5o0,oo0, s~7,531,ss4;
from $%1,5o0,001 to $4,000, 900, s4,sss,-
o4o; above $2,0o0,000, s16.145, s5s;
offers in compromise. s15,ss4; total,
$187.787,089
New York as expected remained far
in the lead Of all other stafas With
payment Of $46,566,9 $50 in corpora-
tons taxes and $~s1,4s5,7s3 in indi-
vidual incomes. Among other states
made returns show. respectively, cor
poration incomes tax and individual
income tax are:
Idaho, s%217.47s.6s; s17s.711.s7.
952.41.
Indiana, s~2.2s1,o4s.ss; s1.2as.s4s.-
Iowa, $1.252, 2s7.so; s555.z47.zz
Michigan, $6,5s5.7e9.ss; 4ss,sz7c
Minnesota, s4.e1s.4s4.7s; s1.s14,-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-04
WRITERS GIVE
DECISION TO GIBBONS

s.4-E. LA4|.s -~l -#N- -.
Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. Mike
Gibbons of st. Paul shaded Jack Dill
Ion of indianapolis in every round OF
their ten round no-decision fight, ac-
cording to sport writers who saw the
contest here yesterday. Gibbons took
the offensive in the first round and
kept 1t, with the exception Of the thiro
round, when Dillon rallied and Won
an even break on the round. In the
fifth round Gibbons rocked Dillon's
head with a left jab and delivered re-
peated blows to the face, drawing
blood and inficting punishment to the
eyes. In the remaining rounds Dillon
showed signs of distress, but display
ed remarkable grit, which kept him
on his feet under staggering blows.
Gibbons grew cautious in the ninth
and tenth rounds, but finished with a
rain of rights and lefts that sen Dif-
Ion staggering to his corner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-04
FAILS TO
STOP GUS CHRISTIE

Dayton, Ohio, Sept. 4-Tommy Glib
bons of st. Paul won the decision here
last night in the fifteen round bout
with Gus Christie, having the better
of the contest all the way though
there were no knockdowns.
Gibbons, however, failed to keep
his promise to stop Christie. He was
too fast for Christie, but sacrificed
punching power for speed. Christie
landed the heavier blows of the two,
but could not get to Gibbons except
at long intervals. Christie was on the
defensive in the major number or
rounds, but opened up occasionally
and sluggEed with Gibbons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-04
LOCAL GOLFERS
WIN TEAM PLAY
Fargo Defeated in Annual
Inter-city Competition
Yesterday.

-A sA I
Local golfers ran away with the
team playscompetition yesterday with
q score Of 20 to IL, in the annual
inter-city golf tournament played on
the local green between teams repre-
senting Fargo and Grand Forks.
Murphy, Booker and Hewitt downed
Stranahan, Hull and Hauser three
straight with the most brilliant play
ing Of the day. Douglas Mcdonald Of
Grand Forks lost one to Sheldon from
Fargo.
Fargo took the honors in the
morning foursomes, with a two out Of
three count. Schlosser and Num-
went down to Hull and Twitchell Of
Fargo, -four up, and stranahan and
Hawkins counted two up over Love-
JOY and Murphy. Mcdonald and Nc
Pherson took five up and four to go
over Sheldon and Richardson, being
the only winners for Grand Forks.
In the team play, three nine-hole
games were played with each victory
counting one point. The scores:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-04
FORMER CHAMPION
AWARDED DECISION
Opponent, P1estina, Attacks Referee
When Match Goes to Stecher-
Former Stalled Throughout.

Omaha, Sept. Aloe stecher, form
err worlds champion heavyweight
wrestler, was given the decision over
Marian Plestina after two hours and
five minutes here last night. The first
fall was awarded on points and the
second by default.
Plestina refused to continue the
bout when Referee Rees gave Stecher
the first fall in 2:05 on points.
Plestina stalled throughout the
match. He attacked the referee after
the latter had given Stecher the in
itial fall and police and national
guardsmen climbed into the ring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston, Sept. 4.-Boston's cham
pionship aspirations received a big set
back yesterday when New York won
two games. the morning contest / to Q
and the afternoon game A to l.. New
York won in the 9th in the morning
clash. Pipp doubled, Gedeon sacrl-
feed and after Baker was passed pur-
posely, Hendryx singled, scoring Pipp.
The afternoon game was won by New
York in the first inning, after two
were out, on singles by Peckinpaugh,
Gedeon and Baker, and doubles by
Pipp and Hendryx.
First gamer r. H.-B.
Boston 900 900 600 8 Q
shawkey and Nunamaker; Foster
and Thomas.
Second game: r. H. e.
New York 400 900 600 5 !
Boston 10000 900 100 6 Q
Fisher and Nunamaker; Leonard,
Pennock and Agnew, Thomas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-04
FORCES KRIEGER
TO KNEES REPEATEDLY

Mandan, N. D., Sept. 4.-Bobby
Krieger. middleweight from Milwau-
kee en- route to Spokane and Seattle,
Washington for a series Of even
fights was forced down on his knees
repeatedly in the last rounds Of a ten
round Labor day bout here and was
completely outclassed by Billy Ryan
st. Paul. Krieger was saved by the
bell in the seventh and tenth.