davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-05
Doing Good

Few medicines have met more
favor or accomplished more good
than Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy. John r.
Jantzen, Delmany, Sask., says
of it, II have used Chamoerlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
myself and in my family, and
can recomend it as being an ex-
c%eptionally fine preparation"
Margret Pope is spending the
week with the Fuller girls in our
city and taking in the Chautau.
qua.
Mrs, A. E. Warner and daugh-
ter, Blanche, of Minneapolis. are
visiting relatives and friends in
our city.
Lieut.. Governor A. r Kraabel
and A. Peterson, of Clifford,
were visitors in our city Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. St. John arrived the first of
the week from Montana and is
visiting at the home of his broth.
err. M. T, TOhand.
Hilmer Erstad came up from
Fargo yesterday and spent the
day in our city with Mrs. Erstad
at the Fullmer home.
Rev. Bergman arrived last
week from Chicago and has ac.
cepted the passionate of the Con
gregational Church.
Mrs. Ira Davis, of Fargo who
has been visiting with her sister,
Mrs. D. J. Gumb, returned
home Tuesday evening.
Myron and Geo. Fuller left
Sunday via Hannaford to spend
the summer with their uncle
r.. S. Fuller of Berthold.
LOST Mud Chain between
Hope and M. Carpenter Farm.
Finder return for reward ia
Chas. Frank, Hope, N. D.
The Fuller Land Co. secured
two new Ford cars last week
and delivered them to the Ward
Farms Co. and Mrs. j. A.
Bowen. They expect another
consignment of cars in the near
future.
#. M. Major, agent for the
REQ and Maxwell automobiles,
reports the following sales re-
Gently: NJ. 0. Hunter, Minnea-
polls, a REQ, Copenhaver Bros,
a Maxwell touring car, A. B.
Boyer, a Maxwell touring car.
and w. G. Bjerklund a Maxwell
truck.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-05
g.

Mrs. Edith Bell, who has been
visiting in our city with relatives
and friends, left Thursday norm
ing for Devils Lake.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-05

l took q bottle home and the first dose
relieved me wonderfully, and kept on
taking them until I was cured"
These tablets do not relieve pain but
after the pain has been relieved may
prevent its recurrence.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-05
Who'd a Thunk It?

1t isn't so much what a woman
says that keeps a man guessing.
It's what she doesn't say.
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
WILL PLAY AGAIN
kiIIeen and BarteImes Meet Tomor-
row Night on Green Cloth.

Eddie Killeen and Charles Bartel-
mes will play a loo point pocket bill
lard match tomorrow night at the
Grand Central paTlors. George T. Cox
has been agreed upon 90 referee The
match and Walter platt will act as
scorer.
This Killeen- Bartelmes Imatch is
expected to settle the dispute of last
week, when the sporting editor of
The Times was asked to judge of
conditions arising in the game. No
attempt was made to advise the man
agement of further action, and Killeen
then put up the matter to John J.
Day, of the New York Telegraph, who
upheld the ruling of the sporting edi-
tor of The Times, quoting the same
rule and continuing further as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Bart.lmcs should be awarded
the fifteen balls; the game should be
resumed with the score as il would
have stood after such award, and the
ball should be in hand for Bartelmes.
'Such would be the rigidIy proper
course to pursue.
However. if the players mutually
agree to play the game over, that is,
the full 100 points. there can be no
objection to their doing so. 1t would
seem TO me that this would be the
most satisfactory way to settle the
dispute for all concerned"
Therefore, Killeen and Bartelmes
will play their match over again to-
morrow night and the biggest crowd
of the season is expected to see 1t.
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
HUGGINS HAS TWO
PLAYERS IN LINE
But Cardinals Manager Says
He Could Have Them All
BY Paying Salaries.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. S.-Only two Card
inals, Bescher and Snyder. are under
contract for 1917, but Miller Higgins
says that only players who have
signed will the taken South on
March 1. However, he is not losing
much sleep over the situation.
But" said Higgins today. 81 be-
lleve I could go right down the line
and sign every player wanted,
providing / elected to increase sal.
aries. Doesn't that tell you some
thing?
"The demands OF the Fraternity
are too trivial to precipitate a strike
unless 1t be the utterly exorbitant
salary demands. However, we have
been told that the salary question
doesn't enter into this argument be-
tween tn Fraternity and governing
bodies OF baseball. Fultz and his fol
lowers have repeatedly said that It
was not a question of money; simply
principle. But, as 1 tell you, II
would be duck soup to, sign players
IL we chose t. pay war time salaries"
Manager Higgins is going to at
tend the New York meeting next
week and will endeayor to use Frank
Snyder in a trade.
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
.BASKETERS ACTIVE
ON SCHOOL FLOORS
Big Game Offered Tomorrow
When Central and Tech
nicaI Clash.

Schoolboy basketers will have their
hands full tomorrow and Saturday.
Central and Tech will be brought to-
gether in the much-discussed battle at
the Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow. On Satur-
cages the Baltimore Quaker outfit in
the first of the inter-city title con
fiicts.
Aside from the usual CentraI-Tech
interest is the fact that Tech hangs
on to the lead in the schoolboy race.
The Manual Trainers are a game
ahead of Central. Business, Eastern
and Western have been distanced.
and the two big schools are left to
fight it out to a finish.
Eastern Plays Western.
In addition to the Tech-Central
game. Western is going in against
Eastern. The result of the battle will
decide the cellar title between the
schools. Western defeated Eastern in
the last engagement.
There are one or two other games
scheduled for the next two days.
Georgetown Freshmen are slated tn
engage the Alexandria High School
players in Ryan gymnasium tomorrow
ana Ine ARMY anu navy
Props are down for a game with the
Gonzaga lads in the North Capitol
street gym.
Central VIII Swim.
Central has another engagement on
its books which will attract a num-
Der of fans. Baltimore City College
is sending a first-rate swimming team
here to compete with the Central tank
boys. The visitors have a strong Gem
binatfon, as swimming is a Iong-en-
couraged sport at the Baltimore
school
The Mt Pleasant lads are green
for the most part, but have respond
ed to the capable coaching of F. J.
Drummer Recent swimming activI-
ties between classes has been the
means of uncovering several prom
Using swimmers.
Track and Wrestling.
Tomorrow night the Boys Y. NJ.
c. a. stages its wrestling tournament
while Business will be met in a bas-
ketball game. On Saturday morning
Tech and Western athletes will get
a tryout in the Y. N. c. A. gym.
Track activities are on the boom
just at present as all of the schools
are expecting to send in entries for
the Georgetown meet a week from
night.
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
HAS EIGHT OPTIONS.

BOSTON, Feb. S.-The Boston Ma
tional League club has obtained op-
tions on eight players who are mem
bers OF clubs OF AA classification, and
is seeking five more, as a means of
recruiting a team in the event of a
strike by members of the Baseball
Players Fraternity, President Percy
d. Haughton announced today. The
men upon whom options have been
closed and money paid are among the
best in minos league ranks, he said.
In each instance delivery OF the play
er has been guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
HAS WAR CLAUSE
Bob FoIweII's Coaching Contract Al
lows for Foreign War.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Sob Fol-
we'll has been reappointed coach Of the
Pennsylvania football squat for 1871:
and his contract is the drst ever ten
dered a college instructor containing \
clause nullifying it in case OF a forsien
war. II the Quakers are Obliged to can
eel their football schedule be ,ause OF
var with Germany. Folwell's contract
will become null and void. lie has been
signed for one year only.
by Dickson has asked that he be al
lowed more time before making a de-
cisIon as TO his connection with tine
eleven ss coach Of the ends. He is con-
sIIering offers from other colleges. :
Or. Charles NJ. Wharton will again be
line coach. Lon Jourdet will continue in
charge of the freshmen team with Har-
old Gas,on running the scrubs.
ii Pauxtis will very likely succeed
Dickson. IL the latter leaves Penn.
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
GRIFF IS GUEST
Cardinal A. c., of Alexandra, Ban
quets Washington Leader.


Today Manager Griffith is doing
his best to recover from the after
effects of his fifth annual banquet
with the Cardinal Athletic Club IF
Alexandria. The evening proved an
unalloyed success. After telling what
he knew about his hosts, the Old Fox
discussed the future OF his ball club.
and closed with an offer of a game to
be played on April . or 3 with the
second team. Manager Harvey Crump
will so arrange the Cardinals sched-
ule as to make this game possible
Mayor Fisher presided In excellent
fashion, and II he missed calling any,
noble orator for "a few words" IL
was that orators own fault. Among
those who spoke were Denman Thomp-
son. Edwin Hart, John A. Dugan. Dr.
II. L. Wilkens, J. William May. Tony
SOusa, l.. A. Dougher and Mike Mar
tin, mayor OF Cherrydale, Va
Besides Mayor Thomas A Fisher
and Clark Griffith, those seated at
the tables in the Hotel RammeI were
DIR. r. l.. Wilkens. J. William May,
Harvey Crump, Joseph Owens, Will
lam Mcbride, r. Williamson, II.
Brown, w. Lynn, w. Raba, s. +. Clio
vsnnetti, Thomas J. Mcfarland. ]. J.
Haley, l. Devers. Z. T.. Hard. NJ. r.
Dwyer. J. F. Peyton, David Aitcheson.
w. Mcbride, r. p. Whitestone, l.. J..
Whitestone, II. Dan Clarke, Henry
Smith. Edward Allen. d. G. Richard
son, d. Z. Bayliss, n. A Mudd. Thomas
Dunbar, r. T.. Kaugh, r. u. Washing
ton, Joseph Schwarzmann. G.. f..
Brewer, Thomas d. O'Donnell, James
J. Sweeney, NJ. c. Albaugh, Thomas
Degnan. Charlie Gran, Sylvester A.
Breen. president OF the Cardinal Ath.
letic Club: Edwin Hart, editor of the
Alexandria Gazette: Louis A. Dou-
CHER, Denmon Thompson, John A. Du-
gan and Tony Sousa-
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
TEAMS WILL REST
FROM FLOOR GAME
ECatholic, University Has Only
Scheduled Battle for
Some Time.

Georgetown and George Washington
will take rest after last nights battle
| in Ryan Gymnasium which was won
by the Hilltoppers by a score OF q TO g.
The Blue and Gray team will meet
North Carolina A. and NJ tomorrow
week. and the basketers will be nursed
along until then.
George Warrington is also OF the floor
until the middle Of the month. During
the interval Coach Collifiower will work
and Harmon and Mcmahon, the latter a
former Catholic University star who
took Fart in last nights engagement
during the last half and shot three re-
markable baskets from almost mid floor.
Get Ahead Early.
The Blue and Gray quint got ahead
early in last nights engagement. Geo .ge
Washington had plenty OF chances to
count. but the downtown lads were away
of in their shooting and in consequ snca
the HiiItoppers made the most of the
inaccuracies and kept on piling up the
count
GeUrG clowns defense was exceptional
Iict when several substitutes were sent
in for George Washington the Hilltop
pers uncorked faster brand Of basket
ball Inch left the visitors fiat-footed.
OLone Feeds Others.
BOB oLone. Georgetowns captain.
TTcved &c be the most spectacular playe.
on the floor. He confined his activities
to feeding the ball to Fees and McNult-,
with the result that the left forward and
center Gagged six baskets apiece.
After the starting five minutes the
game was more or less one sided. The
absence of Giacomo and the removal
Of Almon made accurate passing i'm
possible for the Hatchetites. Hest
and Hall failed to give Harmon the
proper support.
Fees and Harmon showed some clev-
er free tossing. The former Gagged
nine out Of twelve attempts, while
Harmon got eleven out Of sixteen.
c. U. L. Defeated.
While George Washington was tax.
ing a licking Catholic University was
going through a similar experience
on the Carroll Institute floor by al
most the same score. West Virginia |
Wesleyan, coached by "Greasy" Neale.
hung up a Al to % count on the J
Brooklanders.
lobe" O'Brien, for c. u. was the
shining light of the evening for the |
local lads. O'Brien shot thirteen out
of fifteen free losses and contributed /
three baskets. The Brooklander |
forces got but five baskets from the !
floor.
Visitors Accurate.
The visitors were unusually accu-
rate in caging the ball, Daniels, Fish
er, and Neale, forwards and center.
were all over the floor and con
fourteen baskets from the
floor. Greer and Daniels were ban.
ished toward the close OF the game.
Catholic University meets Ran
here Saturday in the only
other college game of the week. G.
U. played almost an entire freshman
team last night and showed improve
ment. The visiting quint had all the
earmarks OF an experienced bunch.
and showed versatility in every de-
partment of the game.
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
PRESSES FOR REPEAL
Governor Whitman Determined to
Abolish Boxing In New York.

ALBANY, Feb. S.-Governor Whit
man today let 1t be known that he is
determined to press his recommends
ton to abolish prize fights in this
State. The governor will not accede
to the plea that he reorganizc the
commission and place at the head
James w. Wadsworth, sr.
The governor will stand by his mes
sage to the legislature demanding
repeal of the Frawley law.
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
In CLOSE STRUGGLE
FOR DUCKPIN LEAD
Corinthians, Potomacs, and
Sycamores Bunched At Top
In Nautical League.

Corinthian Yacht Club, Potomac
Boat Club, and Sycamore Canoe Club
are having a close tussle for the
leadership OF the Nautical Duckpin
League.
Corinthian has a slight advantage
over its rivals, who, are tied for Sec
ond place. Murphy, of Corinthian, is
the only member OF the league with
an average better than 100. His mark
Is 1882 for twenty-five games. The
averages:
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
mike MURPHY TROPHY"
Penn Alumnus Donates Cup for An
nual Relay Carnival.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. s.-A solid
silver challenge. cup has been donated
by an alumnus of the University Of
Pennsylvania to be placed in competi-
ton at the annual relay carnival in
the one-mile relay championship, Of
America. The trophy will be known
as the mike Murphy Cup" in mem
DRY Of Pennsylvania's late track
coach. 1t Is not q perpetual challenge
cup, but will become the property or
the college whose athletes win it five
times.
Harvard. Missouri, Chicago. Pennsyl-
vania, Princeton, and Dartmouth al
ready have entered teams in this
event.
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
CAN'T PLAY FoRDHAM.

Catholic University yesterday sent
word to Fordham's football manage
ment that the Brookland gridders will
not be able to meet Fordham's eleven
next Columbus Day at Fordham
Field. As a result Fordham yester-
day completed arrangements with
Norwich, the game to be played on
October 10, Norwich last played Ford
ham four years ago.
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
No Time Limit Except Reporting Day7ennis League W1draws
LUSH ON HAND
Navy Baseball Coach Will Have
Record Squad.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. S.-W. L
Lush, well known as a professional
player and college coach, who will
guide Naval Academy baseball this
season, arrived last night, and will
have the first interview with his
charges this afternoon.
The selection of head coach is of
much interest as it marks a change
from the effort to get along with
graduate head coaches in baseball.
The latter system has been tried for
several seasons, and the West Point
ers, guided by the professional, Sam
my Strang. have been winning regu-
larly. The Navy squad this season
numbers lis. the largest in the his
tory OF the academy.
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
MURNANE DROPS DEAD.

BOSTON, Feb. S.-Timothy II. Muir.
name, dean of the country's baseball
writer's and for years President OF
the New England League, dropped
dead here last night in n theater.
He was siNty-five years old and had
been baseball editor OF the Boston
Globe since 1886. Before becoming
a writer, Murnane was a professional
player OF note.
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
STEELE IS OUT
Cardinals TWlrIer Thinks He De-
serves HIGHER Salary.


ST. LOUIS, Feb. s.-Robert Steele,
the left-handed Canuck, who has four
brothers in the trenches at Flanders,
has not signed the contract rendered
him by the Cardinal club. Bob has
declined. despite the fact that he Is
one of the few Cardinal players who
didn't suffer slice in salary.
However, Robert believes that he
deserves more than he has been Of
fered, and he intends to negotiate fur
ther with the management He has
indicated, though, that IL given the
proper salary he will sign, thereby
dissipating the story that his sym
pathies are with Dave Fultz.
In the meantime he will continue
to teach Mrs. Helene Britton how to
skate. Robert is making a nice lIv-
ing this winter as an instructor at
the Winter Garden.
The Washington times., 1917-02-08

Les Darcy, holder OF the Australian
middleweight and heavyweight title,
came to the United States, picked up
some soft money on the stage for sew
eral weeks and then chose "lemon" In
Al Mccoy for his first opponent. Mick
King, whose defeat by Darcy gave
the latter his championship laurels,
has come to San Francisco and i'm
mediately signed up to tackle Billy
Miske, Jack Dillon and George Knock
out Brown, the Chicago Greek. We
have heard a lot about Darcy's Prov
ess. Maybe he will substantiate all
these tales, but Mick King seems a
better type of ring expert. He's not
searching for the soft ones. but takes
a chance with the rough chaps OF the
squared circle.
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
PI WINS SEVENTH,

ri further increased its lead, win
ming its seventh straight game. and
Gamma Sigma gained a clear title to
secona position in the Phi Mu Sigma
fraternity basketball league race by
victories in last nights games at
the boys Y. NJ. G. A. The former
quint defeated Chi. II TO 10. and
Gamma Sigma vanquished Alpha
Beta. 30 to IL.
The Washington times., 1917-02-08

colt, but Boston, Chicago, and st.
Louis would more than make amends
Gordon White, press agent for the
White Rats, is quoted as saying: IF
the ball players want TO come into
the White Rats on exactly the same
terms as the bike riders and others
in the amusement field, they can well
come a charter from us. II they are
not willing to come in on those terms,
they will stay out of organized
labor"
Cy Williams Appears.
Cy Williams, the sluguging out
fielder of the Chicago Cubs, has ap-
peared with a denial that he is back
ing the fraternity. lie admits that he
has not signed a contract. but insists
that it is owing to a diuspute as to its
terms, not because of any order from
Dave Fultz.
Furthermore, ] don't see the Jus
tice Of Fultz's attempt to make a
goat of the Cubs says Williams.
we have to report earlier than any
other major league club, and that is
where we get 1t in the neck. ! can't
see this strike stun. anyway"
Al Demaree was the first member OF
the Cubs to express this opinion. VIII
llams Is the second. Next?
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
MAY ENTER ACADEMIES

Bill stobbs. quarterback on the W.
and ]. eleven. one Of the past seasons
leading forward passers. will take the
West Point entrance examinations Sat
urdsy. having been promised an appoint
ment from West Virginia, IL successful.
Johnny Taggzrt. w. and ]. ineligible
last season. will soon take the Naval
Academy examinations.
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
WANT SUNDAY BASEBALL,

ALBANY. N. Y. Feb. S-Local option
elections on the question: Of Sunday
baseball would be authorized by bill
introduced in the legislature today by
Assemblyman Alexander Taylor OF Erie.
Referendums would be held upon petit
tons signed by per cent OF the voters.
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
ROLL SPECIAL MATCH
r. r. Y. M. c. A. AIl-Star Team to
Meet ContInentals Saturday.

a team picked from the leading
bowlers OF the Terminal Railroad Y
NJ. C. a. will clash with the Cont
nentals, OF the District League. on
the Terminal alleys, at Union Station,
Saturday night in a three-game match
The associations team will be STRIFE
ter, Stanley, Campbell, Smith and
Williams. The Continentals are
Wright, Loveless, Oehler, Manghum
and Hughes.
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip

1t is not true that Ban johnson
was disguised when he came to town
Tuesday
The Washington times., 1917-02-08

Next week the big leagues will con-
slider possible changes in the rules
governing baseball, but it's dollars to
holes in doughnuts that no changes
will come. Managers and players are
not particularly anxious for changes
in the playing rules. They know
more about the game, too, than do the
moguls. 1t is possible that adopting
a lIveIier ball might bring more hit
ting. but it isn't at all certain that
the fans want more hitting. From
this point of vantage, the only thing
fans want is more victories for the
home team. Changing the rules will
never work this miracle.
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
TENNIS PLANS ARE
MADE FOR SEASON
Departmental League to With
draw as Active Competitor
in w. 7. A.

Withdrawal from the Washington
Tennis Association as playing mem
Der marked the deliberations at the
annual meeting OF the Departmental
Tennis League, held last night The
departmental league will retain its
membership in the association as a
sustaining member, leaving competi-
tIon to Chevy Chase, Columbia and
Dumbarton.
According to plans presented last
night, the departmental winner at the
end of the summer series will ask to
compete with the winner of the Wash
ington Tennis Association and win
ners OF other leagues to determine the
city club championship. This winner
is expected to meet the Baltimore title
holder.
Plans Under Way.
Plans were started for a larger cam
paign this summer. The departmental
league is thought to be the largest
tennis organization in the country, IL
not the world. more than thirteen
clubs belonging, with a membership
of more than 1000.
According to the present plans, 1t Is
designed to play every evening dur
ing the summer campaigns, instead
of twice q week. as last year. The
thirteen teams will play Ave days
week this season, beginning matches
at 3 o'clock.
Henry Park courts, at Sixth and
streets northwest, will be asked for
from the office Of Public Buildings
and Grounds. Col. W. W. Harris has
offered every possible help in facili-
tating the work of the league, and
has always been a sympathetic pro-
moter of the project.
Election Postponed.
The election OF officers was post
poned at last nights meeting, and the
matter will be taken up in an ad-
journed session later in the month. A
heavy delegation will be sent to the
washington Tennis Association ban
quet to be held later m the month.
Those present at last nights ses-
sion were Alton Truesdell, OF G. p.
O.; F. C. Gilbert, of Smithsonian;
Frank T. Tracey, OF Commerce.; John
NJ. Burkett, OF Justice-Trade; B. +.
Andrews, of Interior; w. G. McNulty,
of the Commissioners; E o. Leech, of
War; L. Prior, OF Navy; H. w. Bar
Der, OF Agriculture; C. l. Gable, of
Postoffice; F. c. Stratton, of Inter
state; Lester Sisler, president, and
Louis /. Doyle, vice president.
Clubs To BE Held
All of the clubs in the circuit are to
be retained, according to present
plans. 1t was rumored that some of
the teams would be consolidated this
year, b1t representation by the thir-
teen teams is desired.
As previously announced, the pro- !
gram of playing five days in the week |
will be adhered to. Unless the de- |
partment players are held at the !
offices later than usual this summer |
on account OF the war situation, no |
change will be made in the plans as |
outlined.