davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19
CANDIDATE FOR
MAYOR IS SHOT
Ralph Horr, in Today's Race at
..n Seattle, May Die

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 19.-Ralph A.
Horr, candidate for the mayoralty
nomination at the municipal primary
election to be held here today, was
shot In his Office late Monday by an
unknown assaultant who escaped.
One bullet took effect over the heart
and physicians say he has slight hope
for recovery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19
ENTER DVlNsk.

Berlin, Feb. 19.-German forces
have. entered Dvinsk, it is officially
announced today by the German war
office. The Russians unsuccessfully
attempted to blow up the bridge over
the Dvina river. e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19
CHAMBERLAIN IS TO
BE OPERATED UPON

washington, Feb. 19.- Senator
Chamberlain, of Oregon, chairman of
the military committee, is to be oper.
ated upon at once for appendicitis
The senator apparently, was improved
this morning after recurrence Of an
attack suffered last fall, but after an
examination later in the day; his phys.
.icianss decided to remove him 10 the
ihpobitai Tor IN operation. hs5rail5ss.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19
EIGHT INJURED
IN EXPLOSION
Ei
=. ON CRUISER

Washington, Feb. 19.-Eight men
have been injured in an explosion of
cartridge case during target prac-
tice on the cruiser Montana. A brief
report to the Navy Department today
carried no details of the accident, and
did not give the names of the men
hurt ..r. .-,,.. --.... &c.. e,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19
OCCUPY LUrsK.

Vienna, Feb. 19.-The German army
group under command Of General Al
exander Won Linsingen, according to
an official statement issued by the
Austrian war Office, has occupied the
Russian town of Lutsk in Volhynia.
without fighting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19
GORE BILL FOR
WHEAT [ |
SLATED TOPASS

Washington, Feb. 1s.-A favorable
report on the Gore bill. to Increase
the minimum price for wheat sof the
1918 crop from $500 to so per bush
ell, was made today by the senate ag.
riculture committee. 49, sS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19
EIGHT CAMP
DODGE BOYS
AREWOUNDBD

Camp Dodge, Iowa, Feb. 1S.-Eight
soldiers of Company "U'', ordnance
corps, were seriously injured hefe
early today when fire that started
from stove completely destroyed the
company's barracks and adjacent h.
trine. 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19

SOCIALISTS FIGHT TRoTzKY

Petrograd, Feb. II; e. G General Kaled.
ines, Hettman OF the Don Cossacks,
committed suicide at Novo Tcherkask,
headquarters OF the Don Cossacks dur
ing session Of the Novo Tcherkask
government, which he attended. The
government decide to resign and
transfer its power tosthe local work
mems and soldiers council. After the
decision, Kaledines went to an adjoin.
ing room and shot himself. 7E
General Nazaroff. who succeeded
General Kaledines ass1eader Of the
Don Cossacks. ordered the immediate
mobilization and arn1ng Of the Cos.
sacks to fight the Bplsheviki troops
advancing toward No1o Tcherkask.
RUMoR or OVERTHROW
London, Feb. 19.-Rumors are cur
rent in Vasa that the Bolsheviki gov.
ernment in Petrograd has ben over
thrown by the Socialists under the
leadership of NJ. Tchernoff, according
to the correspondent there of the Pol
itiken, Of Copenhagen, says dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph company.
Nikolai Lenine. and Leon Trotzky are
said to have escaped to Riga. ~.
Vasa, or Nikolaistadt, is in Finland,
an the only railway between Petro.
grad and Tornea, on.the Swedish b0rd-
er. ''rssf
Petrograd, Feb. 19.-Rumania, dis
patches received here Indicate, has
perfected an alliance with the
Ukraine government opposed to the
Bolsheviki, and q joiht army consist
ing OF some, u Ukrainiarls and ROuman-
ians Is commanded by General Stcher-
batcheff. These troops have occupied
Kishinev, but have been driven out Of
Tiraspol, on the Dniester by Bolshev.
Xxi forces. .. .,a I,.s
The Roumanian cruiser squadron is
reported to have rebelled and joined
the Russian Eolsheviki., A number OF
revolving Roumanians were executed
at the order of General 'Stcher-
batcheff
) General Alexieff defeated at Rostov,
and Voronezh, has fled to Novo Tcher-
kask, In the Don territory. ..'
During the recent bloody events In
Kiev, the metropolitan Vladimir and
General Ivanoff, former commander
on the Russian southwestern front,
were killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19

THE WEATHER
Unsettled and colder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19
RUMoR oF.oVERrHRow

Vasa. or Nikolaistadt, is in Finland,
an the only. railway between Petro-
grad and Tornea, ongthe Swedish b0rd-
er. H',rsr,N# '.}"'.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19

(Coninued on poEDE tWu1 ast. r
The sun., 1918-07-07
JIMMY HICKMAN TO
ENLIST IN THE NAVY
Dodger Outfieider Decides to
Avoid Call in Draft.

ST.. LOUIS, July 6.--When the Robins
arrived here this morning Jimmy Hick-
man received a telegram from his father
advising him to enlist in the navy. Hick-
man, who is in Glass Ia OF the selective
draft, decided to take his fathers ad-
vice, and he left the club at noon to-
day. He will enlist either in the Brook
Ign Navy Yard or at Norfolk. Va.
Until a new man Is secured to take
Hickman's place in the outfield Jack
Coombs will Ali in. Col. Ebbets has his
nets out for outfielders and expects to
land two classy minor leasuers shortly.
Hickman came to the Dodgers from
tho Baltimore club OF the Federal
League. With Wheat, Stengel ard My
ers comprising the regular outfield Hick-
man was on the bench a greater part of
last season. During the early part OF
this year he filled a regular berth in the
outfleld. After Zach Wheat reported
Hickman again was benched.
He and Jimmy Johnston were rival
candidates for the outfield. Jimmy had
such a habit OF striking out Johnston
won out. Hy Myers's recent desertion of
the Robins again made a regular out OF
Hickman. He has been playing splendid
ball during the last fortnight.
The sun., 1918-07-07
REPORT EBBETS AFTER
|OUTFIELDER BILL KAY
Bing Player May Take Place
of Jimmy Hickman.

BINGHAMToN, July 6.-Rumor has a
trade already in the course of manufac-
ture whereby Bill Kay, veteran out
fielder and slugger of the Bingos, will
leave his howell in Binghamton and wear
the big league uniform of the Brooklyn
Dodgers. according to the advices re-
ceived here recently. 1t is understood
that Col Charles II. Ebbets has been
dickerlng for the services Of Bill for
some time.
The report that Jimmy Hickman has
left the Robins and will enlist in the
navy. gives strength to the rumor that
Ebbets is hot on Kay's trail. Kay Is one
of the heavy hitters in the International
league.
II Is not thought likely that George
F. Johnson will allow sTsch valuable
man as Kay to go. inasmuch as the
pennant chances for the Bingos are ex-
cellent at this time and also the scarcity
of players Is beginning to be felt in this
league.
Kay himself would undoubtedly be
glad to take a crack at big league job,
but at the present time he is more val
liable to Bnghamton than he would be
to Brooklyn, and 1t is extremely likely
that George EFF" will turn a deaf ear
to all the pleading OF the Dodger Boss.
The sun., 1918-07-07
Billy Moore, Tiger Star,
Wins War Cross in France
Through Bursting Shell and Shreking Shrapnel Prince
ton Athlete Carries Ammunition to Hard
Pressed Marines.
By GEORGE n. UNDERWOOD.

In the big smash the American Ma
rines delivered on the Chateau Thierry
sector in the wee sma hours Of the
morning Of June 6, the savage drive
that tore hole two miles deep and two
and a half miles wide in the Hun front,
Second Lieut.. Billy Moore. former
Princeton track and gridiron star. played
a hero's part. on the left breast Billy
now wears the Distinguished Service
Cross. 1t bangles there by order OF
Gen. Pershing.
Announcement OF Moore's award was
made in Gen. Pershing's report to the
War Department, which was issued in
Washington yesterday The Official cita-
ton reads:
"On June 6 re volunteered and took
truckload OF ammunition and material
into the town OF Bouresches over a road
swept by artillery and machine gun fire.
thereby relieving critical situation"
Apparently Billy found carrying .
truckIoad OF ammunition two miles
through the German artillery fire a
much easier task than carrying a foot
ball Ave yards through Yale or Har-
The sun., 1918-07-07
TENDLER OUTPOINTS
FRANKIE CALLAHAN
philadelphia Gives Cleuer
Exhibition at Atlantic City.
Special Despatch to THE Sun.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., July 6.--Lew
Tender. aspirant for Benny Leonard $
lightweight crown, added to his laurels
here tonight when he outpointed
Frankie Callahan in eight rounds at
the initial show of the Atlantic City
Sporting Club
Tender was master OF the stua-
ton at all tines He gave wonder
ful exhibition of cleverness The
Philadelphia had TO, for his Brooklyn
opponent put up splendid battle and
made game effort to carry the fight
to the winner. 1t was all In vain, how
ever, for Tender either stopped the
PUSHES Of Callahan with his bewilder-
ing right jab or stepped inside the dam
gerous swings out OF harms way.
Callahan did his BEST work In the first
two rounds He got an even break In
the initial frame and Tender was en-
titled only 10 shade in the second
bracket This was undoubtedly due to
the fact that It took Tender couple
Of rounds TO sorve the style of the
Brooklyn battler for during the re-
mainder of the bout ne hit his oppo-
nent at Will.
Harry Condor of Brooklyn and Joe
Phillips Of Philadelphia fought six
rounds here tonight II was slow
bout. with what honors there were evenly
divided
The sun., 1918-07-07
SELLERS IS FIRST
IN HALF MILE RUN
Defeats Gordon in Feature of
New York A. G. Games at
Travers Island.
FINE LEAP BY ROBERT

Close finishes were the rule in the first
Of series Of weekly games OF the New
York Athletic Club for the benefit Of
service men at the clubs summer
grounds at Travers Island. Although
yesterdays programme only consisted n
four events the competition furnished In
each was keen. About 1900 persons
watched the competition
Jack Sellers of the New York A. c.
carried of the feature event when ne
won the $50 yard handicap run from
scratch. He defeated Willie Gordon, a
former teammate, now stationed at the
Pelham Bay Naval Station as a yeoman.
Gordon and Sellers started from the
honor mark. Both ran almost neck and
neck until 100 yards from the finish,
when Sellers pulled away from the sailor.
Sellers's margin OF victory was two feet
Albert Hulsenbach, the former Paulist
a. c. distancer, now wearing the silks Of
the New York A. Co. finished third, ABOUT
a yard and a half behind Gordon. HUI
senbach was allowed As yards. The
winner was clicked in Q minutes.
The mile handicap run for enlisted
men was won by Newton Brown OF the
Pelham Bay Naval Station. who had a
handicap OF As yards. Charlie Pores the
former Millrose A A. star. who also is a
sailor boy at Pelham Bay. started from
the 40 yard mark, but could do no better
than third place. J. McCabe, another
Pelham Bay lad, was second from the
40 yard mark. The time was 4 81.
P. K Walters Of the Paulist A c. cap
tured the century in close finish with
Fred c. Teschner OF the Glencoe A. c.
L. Reicher Of the Mohawk A c., with
6 inches handicap. won the running high
jump with a leap Of 6 feet l inch. A. P.
Robert of Stevens Institute. who Jumped
from scratch, was placed second with 8
feet. The summaries:
100 Yard Dash. Handicap-won by p. X.
Walters. Paulist A. C. CAV yards) Fred
erick C. Teschner, Glencoe A. e. t2b
yards), second; Percy Verwayen, Salem
Crescent A. c. (5h yards), third. Time.
10 rs seconds.
$50 Yard Run. Handicap-won by lack
Sellers. New York A. c. (scratch); WilNe
Gordon. Pelham Bay Naval station
tscratch). second: Albert Hulsenbach. New
f., York A. c. t45 yards), third. Time, 200
| Running High Jump. Handicap-Won by
l. Reicher, Mohawk A. c. Is inches, with
| jump of feet inch: A. z. Robert
Stevens Institute tscratch), with jump of
6 feet second; Daniel Cady. New York
A.. c. q inches). with jump OF feet.
| third.
ton CAS- yards); ]. McCabe. Pelham Bay
! Naval Station 90 yards). second: Charlie
Pores. Pelham Bay Naval Station. third
Time, 4:3l.
The sun., 1918-07-07

wards centre. That was what Bill was
up to only a short year and half ago.
When Bill was not wearing the moleskin
for Princeton ne was sporting running
trunks.
The big year at Princeton for Bill was
1916. In the intercollegiate track and
field championships that year Princeton
scored 10 points. and Of that total Billy
made s. He finished second to Smith Of
Michigan in a ten seconds 100, and then
went out and turned the tables on the
Maize and Blue flyer in the 220 yard
dash. stepping the furlong in the great
time OF 81 3-5 seconds. In the fall OF
1915 Bill battled for the Tiger In Prince
toms football games with Harvard and
Yale.
Lieut.. Moore Is a New York city
product He is a De Witt Clinton II. 8.
graduate. On account Of Columbia not
having football. Bill did not follow his
brother Jim to that institution, but went
to Princeton instead. The Tiger never
was sorry for 1t. Neither is Uncle Sam
sorry Billy Moore enlisted in the Ma
| rines.
The sun., 1918-07-07
ST. JOHNS CLUB IS
WINNER ON TRACK
Lockhart, Mcnamara and
Kearney Star in Meet
at TarrytOwn.

The track and held stars OF St, Johns
Club yesterday defeated st. Anselm's A
c. and the Tarrytown Catholic Club IN
a triangular meet at st. Theresa's PARK,
Tarrytown. The Manhattanites rolled up
the fine score OF 81 points which wac
more than double that OF st. Anselms
lads, who finished second with 23. Tarry-
town Catholic Club had TO be content
with points
Thomas I4ocxhart, Frank Mcnamara
and Edward Kearney were the principal
point scorers for St. Johns. Lockhart
accounted for 10 points by capturing
both the 440 and $50 yard runs. kear-
ney won the rs yard dash. finished Sec
ond In both the 220 yard run and the
running high jump and was placed
fourth in the IL pound shot put Nc
Namara WAS first in the 22o yard run.
second in the 44O yard run and third in
the IS yard dash. The pair scored 81
Of their teams total points.
F. Benzinrer was the only st. Anselm's
lad to win an event. He won the run
ming high jump with a leap OF five feet
two inchss. The other lads TO score for
this team were NJ. Russo. WHO finished
second in the two mile run; f. Dixon.
who was placed fourth IN the high
jump; H. Darby. who captured second
place in the broad Jump. and George
RlatleE, VINO was second III tHe ocV Salu
run. The summaries:
rs Yard Dash--won by Edward Kearney.
St Johns Club: II. Darby. st. Anselm's a
,n Frank o HsyS 81, JOINS I Sab
fourth Time, 8 seconds.
22o Yard Run-Won by Frank McNa-
mara, st, Johns Club; Edward Ksarney'
selm,s A. G.. third John o Brien. s.
440 Yard Run--Won by Thomas Lock
hart, St, Johns Club; Frank McNamara,
St. John's Club, second; Joseph Kelly
$50 Yard Run-won by Thomas Lock
hart, St Johns Club; George F.atey, 50
Anselm's A. G., second: Joseph k".iy,
Tsrrytown c. C.. third J. Madden. TaT7y-
Two Mile Run-Won hv Valentine Deus.
St Johns club. NJ. Russo, st. Anse,ms
A. C, second: ]. Flatley, St. Ansc.ms,
| third; Charles LRuth, st. Anselms A -
! - Pound shot Put--won by z. McDan-
enry, 81. Johns Club, with "a feet 50
! inches: NJ. McDanenry, st. Johns Cab.
| with 81 feet inches. second, Gcurge
/ Heard, ST. Johns Club, with IS feet, th!rd ;,
! Edward Kearney, st. Johns Club. with -
| feet inches, fourth,
Running High Jump-Won by f. r.
! ginger, st. Anselms A. c, with feet
! inches; Edward Kearney, 81. Johns 'luh
I with feet inch. second, Georg" H"ar'.,
| St. Johns Club. with feet inch 'h.r..
+, Dixon, St, Anseln's A. C. with feet.
! Running Broad Jump-won By Rar-
| lovisky, 81. Johns Club. with II feet ?
| inches; II, Darby. ST, Anse.ms \. { with
! II feet second; r, Clarke Tarrytown G g,
russo. Tarrytown c. c.. with ls feet 8
| inches, fourth.
The sun., 1918-07-07

Hornsby Ordered by Draft
Board to Quit Baseball

TORT WORTH. Tex. July g.
Rogers Hornsby. star short
stop OF the st. Louis Nationals.
was to-day ordered by local draft
board No. to engage in an essen
tial occupation or be placed In Class
IA of the draft. He Is the first
mator league player to receive
work or fight notice under the new
ruling Of Provost ARCHAEOLOGICAL
Grow der.
Hornsby's home is in Fort Worth.
He Is one Of the best ball players In
the National League.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July 6.--Rogers
Hornsby, shortstop for the st. Louis
Nationals, will appeal from the de-
cision of the board. according to an
announcement to-day by Branch
Hickey, president Of the Cardinals.
Hornsby seeks deferred classification
because Of a dependent. his mother.
The sun., 1918-07-07
MARANvuLE WITH BRAVES,
Tar VIII Sport Diamond Toys
During Ten Days FurIough,

Boston, July 6.-Walter U. ("Rabbit")
Meanwhile, former star shortstop of the
Boston Nationals and now a yeoman In
the United States Navy. came ashore
tonight on ten days furlough, with
permission from his commanding officer
to play with his former teammates dur
ing that period.
Maranville left for P!ttsbuns tonight,
where he will appear in the Boston
lineup on Monday. He will also play
with the team during the Chicago and
st. Louis series
The sun., 1918-07-07
RUTHS TRIPLE PUTS
BOSTON BACK IN LEAD
Wambssansss Poor Throw
Also Aids-Indians Lose, 81.

BOSTON, July truths
three Dagger TO right. with two on bases.
followed by wambsganss's bad throw to
third to catch Ruth overrunning. scored
three runs in the sixth inning to-day OF
the frst game Of the Cleveland series,
which Boston won. to 4. The victory
placed the Red Sox back into the league
lead The other game OF a scheduled
double header was postponed because OF
wet grounds The score:
The sun., 1918-07-07
PHILLIES SCORE NINE
RUNS IN 9TH INNING
Fall One Short of Tying Score
Reds Win, 10 to 8.

CINCINNATI, July 6.-(National)--
Schneider, after allowing one scratch
hit in eight innings OF the game with
Philadelphia to-day. lost control in tho
ninth and passed six men. Regain then
pitched to two batters. one of whom
Gagled while the other walked. Toney
relieved Regain and allowed two hits
bu tgot the side out after nine runs had
been scored. That was within one run
Of tying the score. Cincinnati won 10
to 8. The score:
The sun., 1918-07-07
PIRATES FATTEN
BATTING AVERAGES
Get 81 Hits in First Game Of
Double Header-Beat Braves,
II to 1 and 5 to 4.

PrrrsBURo. July 6.-(NationaD In
the first game OF a doubleheader against
the Boston Braves to-day Pittsburg put
on the best batting performance of the
season. piling up seventeen runs in the
eight innings and recording twenty-one
hits. Rudolph was banished by Umpire
Harrison after the fifth inning for dis
putting decisions Canavan took his place
and was hit harder than his predecessor.
The second game was more even.
Mayer was invincible In the first game
and took a large part in driving in runs.
The Pirates won the first game IT to l
and the second. to 4. The scores:
The sun., 1918-07-07
DEMPSEY KNOCKS OUT FLYNN.
POrky Takes Count in Firxt
Round mt Atlanta.

ATLANTA. Ga. July 6.--Jack Demp-
sey, Salt Lake city heavyweight. knocked
out Dan (Porky) Flynn of Boston in
the first round of a scheduled ten round
bout here tonight. The round was
about half over when Dempsey sent n
left hook to the stomach followed by a
right cross to the Jaw and Flynn took
the count.
The sun., 1918-07-07
LEAGUE READY TO QUIT.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July &c. w.
Diciterson. President Of the Western
League, announced to-day that a meet
ing would be held in Omaha tomorrow
to decide whether the league shall con-
tinue playing throughout the season.
Mr.. Dickerson said rs per cent OF the
players already had been called to the
oolors and that It was expected that
they would lose 15 per cent more.
The sun., 1918-07-07
THOMAS IS EXEMPT.
Physical Condition Prevents His
Rejotning Red sOx.

BOSTON, July 6.--Fred Thomas, for
mer third haseman OF the Boston Am"r,-
can League baseball team, who was
called in the army draft. has been eN-
empted from military service. but viii
be unable TO return to baseball
Edward Barrow, manager OF the team,
said tonight that Thomas was suffering
from an organic weakness wh!ch pre-
vented his serving in the army and
which likewise would make It imposs'-
bile for him TO continue in baseball
Thomas's home Is in Mukwonago. via
The sun., 1918-07-07
Totals. 81 s II q II 81

Two base hits-Foeter, Shanks, SEVERED.
Stolen bases-Maisel, 2: Judge. Shoton,
Tobin Sacrifice hit-Hendryx. Left on base
on errors-st. Louis, !; Washington. . Bases
on balloon Harper 2; OF Gallla, 4: of
Brennan, 3; off Ayers, ]. Hits-Off Harper,
in 8; of Brennan, in 1-s uhree on bases !;
of Ayers. in s 2-s; off Gallia, s in as
-four runs scored and two on bases in third I;
off Rogers in "a Hit by pitcher-By
Gala tSchulte). Struck out-By Harper. ?:
by Gallia. 8; by Rogers. I; by Ayers, 2, Wild
pitches-Rogers. Brennan. Winning pitcher
Rogers Losing pitcher-Ayers.
The sun., 1918-07-07
ATHLETICS DIVIDE
BILL WITH TIGERS
Win Second Game, 2 to I,
After Being Defeated, S to 2.

PHILADELPHIA. July 6.-(American)-
A bunt by Gardner on his third strike
upset the Detroit infield and the Ath-
letics then batted out to / victory
in the second game Of to-day's double
header after losing the first game. s
to 2.
Gregg allowed one scratch hit in the
first game UP to the seventh. when his
own failure to cover first got him into
hole that proved fatal. It was the
fourth game he has figured in this
week. The scores:
The sun., 1918-07-07

Three base hit--J. Collins, Stolen base-E.
Collins Sacrifice hits-nller. Walters
Baker. Double plays-Pratt, Peckinpauyh.
Lns and Gsndil. Left on bases-New York
6; Chicago. s. First base on errors-New
York, O. Bases on balls-On Love, (Mur.
ply E. Collins. Leibold. J. CollinS; of
Ctcotte, 2 Glove. Bodice. Struck out-By
Love. I Ueibold :, Murphy. McMullin); by
Cicotte. 8 (Gilhooley, Peckinpaugh. Love.
Earned runs-On Love. /; off Ctcotte. o.
Umpireo-Messrs. Owens and Connolly. Time
of game-l hour and IS minutes
SECOND GAME
The sun., 1918-07-07
SENATORS LOSE TO BROWNS.
Score SIX Runs in One Inning, Yet
Are DOwned, g tot.

WASHINGTON, July s.-(American)- st.
Louis defeated Washington in a loosely
played game to-day, to 7. The Sena-
tors knocked Gallia out of the box In
the third inning. when they scored six
runs. but could do nothing with Rogers.
The score