davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-03
1890 80 . 4
Nft<<< \ 4 =

today, FRIDAY. the Princess ~.
'n'es the famous Brady Made vorl,
pictures each Friday.
i"days program is that sw.s
Not" VIEW WI
Nv" weeks from today will be IN,
i laii'ons Sarah Iiernhardi picture
TIL Mothers of France" 70.
n"rkable showing has been had fo,
thiS great picture by the world.
t''a'est actress. and it is with par.
'''"iar pleasure that II Is To- be- hoNr
a. 'h' Princess, Friday, August l.,
'o,e the time and place. please.
tomorrow. Saturday. is To he shown
'i,hI mos, remarkable program
i"'h OF the Man, with Do,,b,
i''i'"n and Charlie RAY. ANY me
t're with these two people m the
"'"'ng role is bound To please the
,ii're audience. The Princess ex.
p'el- to bring Miss Dalton to Demine
s'"fl'N m that wonderful show "The
Iaho oi the Yukon" Mr. Hull has
pc >cnallN seen tins great show. and
GUARANTEES 1t 10 he the best picture
over shown IA Defining. The hes,
rdrl -, that II ~ To be- shown here
"a" DAYS 80 that II can be- seen by rs
MANY people ~ possible. and also
-''ca two time by n good many people
wa" viii surely want to see # twice.
tommy = gong 10 play some won.
"erinl music for this show on the bp
organ
me FOX program for this week is
'.'al very interesting show entitled.
"lhc Blue Streak" We didn't saw
yellow streak but blue streak "
William Nigh Is the star and is always
treat TO see him. \ great show.
House Peters and Myrtle Stead.
ran will be IN Monday Paramount
~ There Amt No Bad Paramounts. +"
"ilapplness of Three Women" When
'ou can get three women happy all
at the same time and same show, YOU
have got 10 20 some. Amt it the
,Wthl
Tuesday J. where they ''Get
What's Coming to Them" in rairia
II hen the next Tuesday will be the
final chapter where We all live happy
ever after, and help To spend that
SlOO,OOO,OO that almost got stolen
and spent before they got caught up
with
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-03
New Drug Store for Deming

The Butt Bros. Drug Co, OF Albu-
ouerauc. have rented the building
known a, the Jan kee building on
Silver avenue. and are making ar
fragments Ia put in flrst-class drug
store that will be able 10 accommo-
date the rapidly growing city, known
a. 99.90 pure
Butt Bros. expect To have theiI
store open to the general public the
first of next week IN their new home
and All Demine Is invited To call and
make themselves acquainted WIN
these new progressive citizens.
The Butt Drug company. of Albn-
ouerone. have one of the finest, mp
to-date drug stores IN the south
west, and enjoy large foreign OF
out of town patronage.
These gentlemen are wlde-aWak'
thorough business men and Demlns
more than welcomes them to her bus
mess and social circles.
Thrice welcome TO our city,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-03
A<< \ = = = : = : = : =
: GAS ROW STARBEAmS
49, 4 4 y y y q

4 q. Perry, president of the Lon.
Star Motor company, of RI Paso
,as IN the Nv Monday night in III,
;o,eresis of the company.
Golden a Young, agents for The
orerland. The first of the week. re-.
.e,,ed seven tw"-ton Repubi,
,,uck, and two ton ton Garford truck
I'm Wednesday they received "a ear
load of Overlands. Camp Cody is ia
mo benefited by these shipments.
u e. Gross man. of Fl Paso. rep.
eubng the Ford Manufacturing Co.,
.,,. here thla week on business, IN
the interest of government canton
menis
Terry Ward. until recently asso-
eiated with the Lester garage. la.
accepted position with sam Wat
Inns m the sales department. Mr..
Ward Is well known 10 Deming PEG.
ME and hi many friends wish him
ihe best of success IN his new po-
sition.
sam Watkins has been about the
bu,iest man IN Demlng tins summer
and reports few sales TO has credit
for the past week: Joe Cazlola
Dodge Touring. Demlng, County
rommis ioncr, Dodge touring: Con-
,truciion Quratcrmaster. two Dodge
touring w. Janney, Hurley. Dodge
touring National HOG Co, one
Smith Form "a Truck Construction
Qnarlemaster, lton Packard r.
\. Barber Santa Rita, Hudson super
,x.
Lee taspberrN, representing the
Krakauer, Fork 4 Move company, Of
II Paso, was calling ON his trade at
the Park garage, Saturday.
!. h Hancock, of the Tn State
Motor Co.., of FL Paso. was IN Dem
mg Thursday, calling on his trade
at the Park garage.
4. Il. Glancr. manager of the Flee.
tire and Auto Accessory department,
was IN II Paso, Saturday, calling on
his patrons.
Hereafter the Park garage Will be
associated with j $. Kerr. a. agent,
Tor the Ford car They have treb-
led last wears contract for Fords,
aud will be able to meet the ever
growing demands for the Ford, aside
from full stock in their garage at
all time
The Ford Agency received and de
lyercd carload of Tin L.izzies'
on Tuesday of this week. These ears
we've all sold before they arrived. The
middle ot the week they delivered
four Oakland- to j. W Thompson.
contractor, through ms snperintend-
cht, Owen llu.hr-. for Camp Cody.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-03
A Voice From Los Angeles

"Deming for me Everyone here i
alright. bul nothing like Demlng.
Regards,
THOS T.. HULL.
(99.99)
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-03
Good Ball Assured

Base bah Sunday, August 9TH, al
, p. III, ~ the Deming ball park q
60. Us. II Go. of 9th infantry.
Patron. can be assured IN advance
81 good -nappv game.
Empires: Stefano and Marshall.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-03
LOCAL AND
Pc R SONAL

4, -
49, ;" '"' "'''"'''
Mayor Nordhaos spent Sunday IN
-
Sheriff ". &. Simpsop mo,orea :,
Silver City last Friday.
{. \ Bigger. of Hurley. spent SIM
day IA Demng with friend
-
ma he a hus npa- triu IA Tvro,e
-,
'''l "eHheiN' OF DIVER
""s " ''e'i'iiis hopper Monday.
. ""'"' i'""i L. H. "ashii' ;
am SURF 'oohs good III the IMAM
WI VI "'''"'eIce.
Gi,dys U.Jlorso o,a NJ Ni;,l
amen aPeh' sunday ON the FRANK AL
"" i'''ch' norm 81 town
Mr.. 4, 4, p;o,,o, v.;,. ~, IL
F,.ld,, ,,bo h.. h.on N a.. o., -
"''''''' u 'nProI lht SLOWLY.
Sen,ior K.,, and ,ou1,. u =,
fr,m th.,r r,nob 400, ra.l..,.
.n.nJ,,o SnoJ,,. ,,..,I. ,.,.,;,o.
ol.n p.a,,hos,o, ,an s.,,,a.,
atternoon far clondc,oft \ Al
whore he win en,ov a sho,, vacation
=
Mie- t.ss,o t.,.o,. ,..t,,,,aJ GIN,
da, .,anino from S,lro, rt. who.o
she had heer ATTENDING tho eummor
Normai
=
H.. HIM, ,,,..,...,.... ., a., ..,,i
bc .,fa ,.,n,n.d from hns;noss
firm IA Las Ano.l.s q, Monday of
IN. w..l
o -,
family arrived NonJav from Port
A,tbnr Toy and win m,le Demirg
tb.,r bome
-
Christian church mae,s ton;obt ot
IN. bome of MIS- Iuclo Major lls|
Elm stree,
-
Attorney y W Pollard has re-
h. had h.en ,,,onj;,o tho meetin, of
IN. state fax commission
=
Mrs. ". ". Conner wife OF Con-
ductor Conner, has zone to FIT. Collins,
Colo, where she Will spend the heat
=
Mr.. aud Mrs. ID. II. Inll"ch and
children moi"red np from Demlng last
Saturday and ~epnl the day visit
M. friends Silver 'llr Enterprise.
Al, cm VI. n.,..l .|
from Demlng and visited friends IA
Silver City for several days the hrst
of the week Silver CITY Enterprise.
A., a. /, D., A.. 49,, -.
V ,h 49, " A., o.
-. - e,,;,,' 80, 9Th I,a,
avenue, returned I" her home at
Mmbrr~ "n Tuesday oi this wreN,
-, O.. l..
''"' '''''''' "" ", . "n
" ~" -" ,','','',.', ~ ',.,,, ,,I Nm
.'''"'""' ''''' y ..' 49, -
street. where will he pleased to meet
his old fr1eds.
M. ~. o... ~.
ne, '"'' ~ 80, - ''9 - o.,
VINO ma o'," "," " 81. C;,m
some ''"''' "'S So"' ~ ~"
the office of County Assessor Rob
ert II. Boulware.
90. ,
IfNa.e ''',,'H ~ ''''' -
rlrS' Ne" "eN,'o manu- : :"
nome o" " ''''' 'o ~ " 80,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-03

SUIT. made To order. Simon Tail
orng Go. Phone 81.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-03
Fancy Wolfe Waists, Unusu-
ally Fine Values at 81 9 So

of
Of this To
; it no going ayanoher wor
Judge be
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-03

MFR. and Mrs. W. II. Lamb, of this
city. have the finest small vineyard
70 he found anywhere. and no eXcep-
tions. The principal variety is the
seedless Sultana. The clusters OF
cranes are very large, well formed
and the flavor delicious. Demlng
and Luna county can produce as fine
fruits as any other locality. why
NOT devote more time and attention
10 this and enliven industries and
MAKO ourselves more resourceful.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-03

Every skirt in the lot desirable and worth full
regular cost today. This is our final clean up
month"; and although our stocks are in fine con-
dition, we must still maintain our selling policy
of providing extraordinary values during August
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-03

Herman Pitts, of Bic SPRING, Tex,
who has been living IN Demine for
some time, has gone to Silver City,
where he is temporarily employed in
the office of County Assessor Rob-
ert II. Boulware.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-16
TINE RIPE TO
MAKE OvERTURES
FOR LEAGUE BALL
Bismarck Would Perhaps Accept
Berth in Northern League
If Sunday Ball Passes
CAPITAL CITY KNOWS
HOW TO SUPPORT GAME

1t is certain that if heads OF the
Northern league will but make over
lures to Bismarck, this city is willing
to take berth in the association.
With Mandan to lend it's support
and action of a favorable disposition
for Sunday Baseball, pending in the
legislature, it is believed That BIS
marck could support club,
II the league heads strike now
while the city is in position to take
the offer, North Dakota well be repre-
scented in the Northern league by
three cities-Fargo, Grand Forks and
Bismarck.
Supports Good Team.
The Capital city supported one Of
the best amateur teams in the north
west last season, ranking on a par
with any team of the Northern league.
With the Capital city OF the state
represented in the league, travelling
expenses would eacut down consider
ably. .......... ..........
Liberai Contributors.
Bismarck business interests as
well as members of the state family
of officials have always contributed
literally toward baseball and there is
little doubt but that team could be
placed on a paying basis here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-16

ton and another has always been a
boon to baseball, due to the fact that
the United States army fosters anu
encourages athletics in every manner
possible. Regimental baseball teams
always are organized when the OPP
portunity presents itself. Il
The period following the. Civil war
saw the birth of baseball in its might
lest form. Returning soldiers contin
ued to play the game and, as 1t grad
ually progressed, it became the en-
PERTAINING sport Of thousands.
Troops Are Sport Lovers.
The Spanish war saw the
same conditions. Men, returning
from Cuba or from concentration
camps were sport lovers. They
sought out baseball and other forms
of amusement with such avidity that
unprecedented eras Of prosperity fol.
lowed. The coming Of the Federal
league was the only thing to kill tho
wonderful push this concentration OF
men had given the sport. ..:.. ... :
Possibly hostilities, or preparation
for defense by organization OF armies
would have the same effect, hard as
it might he in other ways.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-16
SMALL SQUADS
TO COMMENCE \ | {
EARLY. TRAINING
Twenty-Five Players Including
Manager Lee Foil on Cleve-
land American Club
CLEVELAND AS USUAL
j.. TO TRAIN AT ORLEANS
limited Pressl

Cleveland, o., Feb. 16.-Twenty'
nine ball players, including Manager
Lee Fohl. are under contract by the
Cleveland American league club, &C
cording to an official roster. The list
includes three catchers and II pitch
ers and, in common with the action
taken by other American league
clubs, indicates that small squads will
be the reigning fashion at training
camps this spring. .... ...... IN
To Train at New Orleans.
Cleveland, as usual will train at
New Orleans. A series of exhibition
games will be played in the Crescent
city, between March 10 and April /,
inclusive. On the northern journey.
games will be played at Birmingham,
Memphis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Col
umbus and Toledo, in order named.
The games with Birmingham will be
on April and 3, and the exhibition
schedule will be closed at Toledo on
April 10. 80.
d Terry Turner Back. ...... .,
Leaving Manager Foil, who official.
y admits 81 summers, out of consid.
grafton, Terry Turner, Ivan Howard
md Jack Craney are the "old men,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-16
AFTERMATH Of
WAR BOON TO
GREAT CAME:
Speculation As to Probable Effect
of War on Baseball Prevail
ent in East
SUSPENSION HOSTIL1TIES
WOULD BE ONE RESULT
UNITED Press.)

New York, Feb. 16.-Speculation as
to the probable effect OF war upon
baseball has been prevalent in New
York since the United States broke
diplomatic relations with Germany
Without exception, every man highly
connected with the national game
has given his word that he will be
found doing his utmost for his coun'
try.
Suspension Of HostiIities.
Dave Fultz, president Of the Base
ball Players fraternity, has declared
war would automatically suspend the
hostilities between members of his Or
ganization and the baseball magnates
but he makes it plain that the issue
would again be taken up at the EARL,
est possible moment.
Speculation of this sort has turn
ed minds of veterans pack to days OF
the Spanish-American war. and has
revived tales of baseball accomplish
ments during the Civil war period.
War Boon to Baseball.
1t has been pointed out that every
sign of hostilities between this ma
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-16
Former Red
Man fFStar" .
in La,u Net
ASSOCIATED Press)

St. Paul, Mimi, Feb. discharges
of nonfeasance in Office were filed to-
day with Governor Burnqquist
against Edward l.. Rogers, county at
torney Of lass county, chief OF the
Chippewa trihe and widely known in
the early COS as end on the Carlisle
and Minnesota football teams. The
charges were made by Thomas Ped
erson, citizen of Cass. Attorney
General Smith advised the. governor
that the charges should be made
more specific and suggested a prelim-
mary inquiry. Governor Burnquist
has not yet acted in the matter. Rog-
ers was accused by Peterson of in
difference to duty, neglect to defend
claims against the county and failure
to safeguard the county, although he
knew of similar charges made against
other county officers. A specific
charge was that Rogers refused to
investigate acts of certain personA
said to have violated the corrupt
practices law in transporting Indians
to the polls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-16

Of the club, Turner is "a, Howard -
80 and Graney is &c.. Joe Evans, an
infielder, and ]. l.. Petty, a recruit "!
pitcher from the San Antonio cup
are Youngsters, each being y years
old. Petty is husky six.footer,, but
records show that he lost five ana
won but two games last season. lie
is a southpaw. -i .y /,
Fohrs catching staff consists OF
Steve O'Neil, John Billings and Tom
DAILY, all of whom were with Cleye'
land last season. The pitchers src
Bagby, Boehling, Coumbe, Coveles'tie.
Klepfer and Morton, the veterans Alid
Otis Lambeth, from Topeka, Car
ence Smith. New Orleans ]. H.. Petty,
San Antonio George Dickerson, CO...
numbia and Albert Gould, Davenport,
Iowa. Al
Allison Out For Berth.
Graney. Speaker and Roth are the
veteran outfelders with NJ. H. Ali.
son of New Orleans, trying for reg
ular job. " :.
,Guisto, the Cuban. who played with
the Portland club of the Pacific. "1ast
league last year, will be given a, try
out as infielder. He hit .2S6. in the
minor league. Joe Harris, the hard
hitting youngster from CHATTANOOGA,
may prove to be acceptable infeld
material. He hit 300 last, season. 4
Hopes For kavanagh. ~ in. IT..
Marty. Kayanagh. the utility .infeld.
err whom Detroit released to Cleve-
land, has been playing basketball in
Detroit this winter and expects to
be in fine shape when he reports at
New Orleans. For more than a year
before Manager Jennings let him 60.
Kavanagh was in poor health. In
1915, he was remarkable pinch hit
ter. but one of the most erratic field
fielders in the league. Kavanagh be-
lieves his poor condition was respon-
sible for his slump and hopes to land
a regular Job this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-16
APRIL Il IS
DATE NATIONAL
LEAGUE OPENS [ P
Cincinnati Draws Greatest Mum
Der of Sunday Games Get- Isl.
. ting Sixteen in All
CHICAGO SECOND BEST
IN SUNDAY DISPOSITION

New York, Feb. 16.-The Nationa
league season will open on April u
and close Oct. 4, according to the OIL
cial schedule which was made. public
by John X. Tener, president of thu
league, here today. 1t calls for thu
usual 154 games with three trip:
around the circuit by each club ant
in other respects compliments thu
American league schedule announced
from Chicago last night.
a Card for Opening Day.
The card for the opening day fol
lows: -
New York at Boston;
Philadelphia at Brooklyn;
st. Louis at Cincinnati;
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati drew the greatest num-
Der of Sunday games-siXteen, While
Barney Dreyfus drew the most Satur'
day games for his Pittsburgh club
He was awarded fifteen. In addition
to the Saturday bills. Dreyfus also
was given three holidays, Decoration
Day, independence Day and Labor
Day.
ID Sunday Games at Chicago.
Chicago was second best in the dis
position of Sunday dates with four.
teen while St. Louis was given twelve.
The great number Of Sunday games
allotted to the three cities differs
from that of the American league, be-
cause while in the younger league,
baseball is allowed in four.
Brooklyn, and Philadelphia, each
drew 13 Saturdays while Boston, New
York. Cincinnati and Chicago have II
each. st. Louis was awarded the few.
est Saturday games-eleyen.
To balance the Bunker Hill" day
program awarded to the Boston AM
orleans, the National league has Civ
en- the Boston Braves, double bill on
patriots day" April 10, with Phila-
delphia as it's opponent. Patriots
day is the anniversary Of the Battle
of Lexington.
Decoration Day Games.
The Decoration day games will be
played as follows:
Brooklyn at Boston;
Philadelphia at New York;
Chicago at Pittsburgh:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-16

Not > to pull the I.kin.remember'
stuff but it used to be that fighters
champions and otherwise welcomed
the chance to fight to a decision be-
fore an honest referee. ..s..
They were fighters, not tricksters
They gave the public what the pub
lie paid for and there was not two
| fighters from the palmy days OF
Gentleman Jim down to Ad Wolgast
who would not have jumped at "a split
on a $4,000" purse for 10.round az
fair.
Most of them were used to fighting
from 20 to 40 rounds for much hless
money. Is p2iGmi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-16
WOULD LEGALIZE BOXING
IN STATE OF OKLAHOMA
UNITED Press)

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. ia
bill to legalize boxing in Oklahoma
probably will be introduced in the
state legislature soon. The bill pro
vides for a boxing commission of
three members, IL round contests to
decision and club license ranging
from $500 to $4,000. The graduated
license clause, according to its sup
porters, was inserted to enable small
cities and towns in the state to estaD-
lish boxing clubs on equal terms with
the larger cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-16

st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn, New York, Pittsburgh
and st. Louis have Labor day games
scheduled with Philadelphia, Boston,
Cincinnati and Chicago, respectively
Fourth Of July Games.
independce day, the schedule will
be:
New York at Brooklyn; $50.
Boston at Philadelphia;
st. Louis at Pittsburgh;
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Three conflicts are on the schedule,
and all are at Chicago They are
with the following clubs on the fol-
lowing dates:
Pittsburgh, June "a, and Sept. 81;
'and with st. Louis Sept. 16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-16

modern boxers do nOtjJcare to daily
with. ~
He suggested that each fighter
should pick man and that the club
should pick three, the five to make
the decision on which the split of the
100000 should be based.
OF the big dough, 60 per cent or
$780, 900 was to 60 to the winner and
40 per cent, $4,000. to the loser.
Both men nibbled, ), but evidently
they weren't striking al that kind Of
bait.
All of which goes to show just what,
the fight game has come to.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-16

The 100000 smiles.
Here they are, as produced by Mike
Gibbons and Les Darcy.
But the smiles aren't really for the
100000 bucks, they're at it.
These two pugs2 clear at the top OF
the middleweight division can't see
"a trifling sum of 60 grand. 1t looks
like small change to them, or that's
the way it looks like it looks.
Harry Sherman, a st. Paul boxing
promoter, offered Darcy and Gibbons
a 100000 purse to quarrel over. But
he put a string on it-a string calling
for a decision bout-a string that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-16
Because of the large increase

Because of the large increase
in the cost of raw materials and
labor, the price of the Lanpher
hat will be $3.50 after April LIST.
If the old price had been main
tanned the quality would have
had to be cheapened.
This is contrary to the deter
mination of the manufacturers of
the Lanpher to offer a hat of abso-
lutely dependable and unvary-
ing quality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-16
Fulton May Be Fighter;
Can't Get Gay at Home

Here's the family table: Broth
err John, 6 #. 4 in, 210 pounds:
Brother George, 6 it. 6 in, 200
pounds; Brother Roy, 6 it. IS in,
215 pounds; Brother VERNE, 6 it.
in, 1870 pounds; Brother Earl,
aged II, 6 it. AZ in, PIP pounds;
Sister Pearl, age Is, 5 it. II in.,
200 pounds; Father, deceased, 6
it. Az in, 24O pounds; Mother
6 it., 200 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-16
SHOW CONCRETE TENNIS
COURTS AT EXHIBITION
UNITED pres.)

Kansas City, Feb. 16.-An attempt
to interest tennis players in the con-
struction of concrete courts will be
made at the annual convention of the
Southwestern Concrete association
here the latter part of this month.
Miniature exhibits of such construc-
ton, designed to show a tennis club
equipment built entirely of concrete,
will be displayed, as part Of the asso-
cations exhibit. 1t will show courts,
club house, wading pools, benches
and walks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-16
Babe North
Will Tackle
tSailorJ Jack

Babe" North Of Bismarck, unde-
feated wrestler for two seasons, has
been signed to meet "Sailor Jack" OF
Duluth in finish match. best two out
of three falls, at the armory on We'd
nesday evening, February 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-16
UNITED ress)

Rochester, Mimi, Feb. 16.-
Are there any more at home like
you?" asked of Fred Fulton, giant
heavyweight and possible oppon-
ent of Jess Willard, brings forth
an affirmative answer Fred is
six feet four inches tall, weighs
21S pounds, but he has nothing
on all his family, who live at Be.
atrice, Neb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-16
HICKEY WILL ADVOCATE
THREE-TRIP SCHEDULE
UNITED Pressl

Louisville, KY, Feb. 16.-Thomas j.
Hickey, president of the American
association, will advocate the adop-
ton of three trip schedule when
makers meet in Kansas City, Feb. "a.
The player limit also will be taken
up at the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-16
HERMAN MATCHED sTo,r.n,a.ea,,
BOX HARRY KARAK0FE
UNITED Press)

St. Louis, Feb. 16.-Pete Herman,
the new bantamweight champion. is
matched to box Harry Kabakoff, a St.
Louis youngster, here on Feb. 20.
They are to step u rounds. The
weight is to be 11S pounds at 3 o'clock
that afternoon. ........ 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-16
RICHIE SAYS TO EYE
WELTERWEIGHT CROWN
UNITED Press)

Omitted Press) :
Milwaukee, Feb. 16.-Willie Richie,
the former lightweight champion, has
his eyes on the welterweight crown.
The Californian has been tentatively
matched to box Jack Britton, regard.
ed by many critics as the welter.
weight champion, here early in March.
Richie is training in Chicago.