davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-21
URGES IMMEDIATE PUBLICATION

Paris, April 21.-The council Of four
in the interval before the peace treaty
is handed the German delegates will
take up the question of making the
document public. Ray Standard Ba;
ker, representing the American dele
cation Enlargement with the press ad-
visors to the delegates OF other coun-
tries, has recommended to the coun.
rcil the publication Of the treaty i'm
mediately after Its delivery to Ger
many. Otherwise it is pointed cat the
first versions OF the important pro-
visions Of the treaty would be issued
by the Gdrmans and might be loaded
with German propaganda.
The announcement by count Won
Bratdorff -Ratzau, German foreign
minister, that the German government
would send delegates without full pow.
er to ratify to receive the peace terms
and transmit them to their govern
ment has Contributed greatly, the
press says, to an alliance between
Great Britain, France and America
Negotiations toward such an. alliance
are still in progress. says the press.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-21
BISMARCK WOMAN
DIES IN FLASHER

Mrs Violet Kaiser Munson, wife of
Walter Mrnson, manager for the Car
.pe6fer Lumber Co. at FLASHER, passed
away at her home in the Morton eoun-
ty town Sunday afternoon. .N's'
The deceased was formerly resi-
dent of Bismarck, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kaiser, now Of Mon
tana, but for many years in the CAPT
tai city. Mrs. Munsonz was married
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-21

the farmers very door and give him a
field demonstration on the spot The
above outfit, with it's ususually heavy
load, has carried tractors thousands OF
miles over a large portion of Nebras-
ka. The plan has been so successful.
and the ,chassis-of standard Dodge
Brothers make-has stood the strain
so well, that the dealer has standard
ICED this plan of selling tractors
throughout his trritory and added a
fleet of Dodge Brothers. chassis
equipped in similar way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-21
AWAIT ANSWER.

Paris, April 21.-The German reply
to the ultimatum Of the council of four
that it will not receive any German
delegation not fully empowered to
conduct and negotiate peace is await
ed anxiously in peace council circles.
The next step toward peace depends
on the German reply. Fears are felt
in some quarters that this unexpected
development may affect. the program
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-21
WANT RECOGNITION.

London, April 2l.~-The Russian en-
abssy here today made public the out
lines of the terms offered the peace
conference by the Russian delegation.
They ask recognition of all govern
ments aspiring to democratic ideals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-21
WILSON REFUSES ~
TO VEL D TO
THEIR DEMANDS
(Continued from Page One)

ing Friday. While the treaty will be
communicated to- them in sections, it
was said in. .welt informed circles it
would be physically impossible to pre-
pare Nthe document in it's complete
fipal form in the four days remaining.
Premiers Lloyd George, Clemenceau
and Orlando, met against this morning
to resume consideration Of the Adri-
attic problem. President Wilson again
absented himself. a5iS'.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10

today. II Harper's hand Is really
injured 1t is to be regretted, but
Druximan evidently hasn't the spirit
of the boys who are donating their
services for the Ryther smoker yet,
IL Harper's hand is broken he
couldn't fight Friday and II it isn't
the same is true. So x-ray pic.
lures won't cut much figure. To Bob.
at least, is due credit for Offering
his services for the smoker. because
there is no doubt but what Harper
would be perfectly willing to fight
for the Ryther fund or any other
benefit.
frankie Rogers, soldier boxer. il
the latest to donate his services. Bet
ter late than never. There may be 4
place on the card for frankie vet.
Billy Wright has the right spirit.
I'll fight twice il necessary" says
Billy.
Abe Kubey. of the Y. NJ H. A., will
act at one of the referees. Ad
Schacht, Ted Whitman, Jerry Nc
earthly and Roy David will be the
other officials.
Frankie Murphy will fight for tn
last time before Seattle fans WIFI
he meets Bud Ridley. He leaves To-.
Los Angeles. where he win make his
home. in a short time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
Red Sox Fall
.Doun inRace;
Reds Stay Up
What's the Matter With the
Boston Club? Cincys
Stick
By DICK JEMISON

The downfall of the worlds cham.
pions. Boston Red Sox. and their ap-
parent permanent consignment to n
position in the second division and
the failure OF the Cincinnati Reds to
crack. are the two outstanding fea-
lures of the big league pennant races
as the teams are Gathering along
close to the halfway mark. The ma
jority N dopesters have the answer
to the showing of the Reds, but
what's wrong with the Red Sox?" is
the query that Is fired on all sides.
Pat Moran is the answer to the
Reds, just as Kid Gleason is the an.
swer in the rejuvena ton Of the Chi
cago White Sox. For the first time
in history the Reds have real man.
ager. They play ball as IL they enjoy
IT. They're scrapping for every close
decision; they take advantage of
every break. They're playing wide.
awake team baseball. sacrificing
their individual records for the bene.
fit OF their team. Our prediction is
that the Reds will be right In the
fight until the end OF the season.
The showing Of the Red Sox is one
OF the enlgmas of the season. In the
spring during their preseason games
while still in Florida, the Red Sox
seemed all set for another dash to
the pennant and another world
championship. Their early season
orm indicated that their training
form was not a myth, but as the sea.
son wore along. they cracked.
Talk of internal disorders. reports
gruntled players were all denied by
the management. but the trading OF
Barry and Strunk, following closely
on the denial of the possibility of
such a deal. lent notification to the
reports of dissension in the team.
Carl Mays and Babe" Ruth have
been the source of much squabbiing
trouble below the surface. Mays has
refused TO pitch several times unless
certain players were on the team,
while Ruth has tried to dictate just
where he should play.
The Red Sox have lost that cocky
air. that self-confidence in their own
ability that predominated their play
in seasons past. The Reds have APP
parently torn leaf from the Red
Sox book in their play--one is i'm
bued with confidence and fight, the
other has lost what was always its
greatest asset.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
0NJ!!z,lZII!zE!|((2l

The slice. that is. the intentional
slice. is one OF .the master strokes Of
the game. buffers will find it hard
for moment to grasp the idea, but
II is n fact, nevertheless. Both the
hook and the slice are master shots
when made with a purpose.
IL you will notice the player in the
drawing you will see the exact posi-
ton of the feet, the hands, the club
head and the line of flight, showing
that che face of the club is brought
across the ball thereby producing the
spinning motion. The club is brought
across the ball from A to b and to
make this easier the right foot is ad-
vanced. The ball is usually teed a
little forward of the place you would
ordinarily tee it. This should be
about opposite the left heel. Remem-
b er that not long ago I explained
that the ball for the hook should be
teed opposite the right heel and the
eff { foot advanced instead of the
right one.
Many pros. if not all of them, con-
troll the slice and hook by the hands
alone. That is easy enough to do
when the art is learned as boy. like
the pro learns his game. but the av.
erage golfer who wants to make sure
of the hook or slice had better shift
the stance. thereby making it easier.
There are two kinds of slices.
There is the intentional slice as de.
scribed above. The other is the be.
ginner's or buffers slice produced by
the hands coming thru ahead of the
club. Many beginners think they are
correcting the slice by standing
around more with an exaggerated
open stance. but In reality they make
IL worse. If asked to produce slice
they would probably stand the same
way If given a little time to think it
over. A slice is easy to correct. Con
suit pro and then devote a little
time to practicing the art.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
by PETER +. CARNEY

Details OF the big national marks
manship competition to be held at
the Navy Rife range. Caldwell. N. j..
under the auspices of tho Navy de-
partment. wherein rifle and pistol
shots from all parts Of the country
Will decide small arms champion
ships. have been made public.
The national matches. as the com.
petitions arc known, win begin on
August Is and will be preceded by
tho matches of the National Rife
association OF America and various
state events.
The test of skill with the rife as
characterized by the national individ.
ual match and national team match
calls for the firing of 60 shots with
the United States rifle, model of 1908.
using ammunition furnished by the
government. The contests are divided
into three stages.
In the first stage each contestant
= target. upon which the bullseye
measures 20 inches. at distance of
200 yards. Ten shots will be fired
from the kneeling, from standing DO.
sition, and a like number OF shots
from the kneelingsitting. or squat.
ting .from-standing position. Ea C n
string OF 10 shots must be fred in
one minute. Either what is known
as the battle sight or leaf sight may
be used.
The second stage of the match calls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
Pilots Team to
Watch Youngsters

ATLANTA. Ca. July 1o.-Ira
Thomas, scout of the Philadelphia
Athletics, has evolved novel scheme
to get a line on promising young ball
players. He came here to watch Gal
loway, Moore. Griffin, Roberts, Styles
and the other young players of the
local Southern league team, all of
whom had been favorably reported to
him. Manager Charles Frank was
taken sick and Thomas offered to
take the helm during his illness. In
this way the scout Is able to get a
real line not only on the abilities of
the players mechanically but learn of
their habits and inclinations, the lack
Of which knowledge has ruined many
a promising young ball player in the
Enajors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
Crandall Puts On Brakes
and Shuts Out Seattle;
Crawford Stars
How Coast
Clubs Stand

Seattle dropped another game TO
the Los Angeles crew yesterday. but
there wasn't any disgrace In bowling
before the brand OF hurting that
Doc" Crandall. the veteran Angel
mound star. dished up yesterday.
The final count was TO 0. with
the Angels leading the score board as
usual The visitors trotted over their
first marker In the third frame when
Knight heavcd the ball over Muir
PHYS head at third letting a runner
across. The next inning proved n
Waterloo for the locals. as the Angels
punched hits and chased over three
markers. Two more came over In the
next frame when Fournier and Craw-
ford busted the apple for hits and
the local outfield was slow In han
ding the ball.
Knight was the only local player
who could hit Crandali effectively.
the local first sacker getting two safe
srnacla off the DOCTORS delivery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
AT the Traps

at IS yards. Target H." the army PTS
toll target.
Second Rapid fire GO sec
onds per score), two scores five shots
each). at Is yards, target L.
Third stage-Rapid fire 90 seconds
per score,. two scores five h S
each). at 25 yards. target IL"
The arm used i'm the national pistol
match win be any pistol or revolver
of .45 caiibrc having a barrel not
more than 10 inches long. The ord
nance department has been author
lied to select weapons especially
adapted for accurate shooting. and
arrangements have been made TO fur
n s h rifles and ball cartridges to
teams for practice on their home
ranges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10

Stanley Fitzgerald. Seattle ban.
tamweight. wanted a match with
Ely CASTOR and he gets his wish.
holds a win over Fitz-
Matty Matthews. the Los Angeles
boy, will make his bow TO local
fight fans at the Arena show when
he meets Nick Sugar. one Of the
best lightweights In this section.
Other Bouts
The other bouts lined up are
Ernie Daily VS.. Battling Purdy,
Eddie Jackson VS.. Irving Gleason.
and Barney Lustig VS.. Eddie Muir
ray.
Two other good battlers have do
mated their services-Bert Hayes, a
coiored welterweight, and Harry
Williams. Bremerton heavyweight.
Neither have opponents. Curley
Nalencourt would make "A good op.
ponent for the colored gentleman as
they fought hard draw a the Arena
a short time ago. Curley is among
the missing as yet. Williams is
anxious to box but no one has been
lined up who would be able TO give
him a real fight.
Settled at Last
With a wall about Xray pictures
showing that Bob Harper's hand is
really banged up so that he can not
fight Friday night. Nate Druximan.
Harper's manager. is up in the air
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
BRiTTON AND 0'D0WD
WILL BATTLE MONDAY

Two worlds champions will
tansle Monday In Philadelphia
when Jack Britton. weller
weight king. tackles Mike
O'Dowd. premier middleweight,
over the surround route. IL
seems as II Britton Is biting OF
u pretty big chunk when ne ar
CUES with O'Dowd.
Neither title will be mt stake.
altho Britton could claim the
middieweight honors II he
should knock out O'Dowd. but
II Is very unlikely that this
will happen. ODowd couldn't
claim the weltcrweight crown
because he can't make the
weight TO defend IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
Plan Monmouth
Athletic Club
forManhattan
$2,5O0,000 Club Planned
for New York City

NEW YORK. July 10.--Announce-
a new social and athletic club to be
erected in the heart OF New York
at a cost OF $500. 900 was made yes
terday. The new club will be known
as the Continental Athletic club and.
according to its founders. 1t will rank
second to none in the United States.
The site for the new club. which
has already been selected. will be an
nounced shortly. its founders having
been assured that their project has
been successfully launched. Realiz-
ing the growing demands for ath-
letic club facilities. the sponsors of
the new club sought many of the
most substantial citizens Of New
York and the club already boasts
scores of names on it's membership
rolls. with enrollments increasing
daily.
The committee in charge of the en-
rolIment of members announces that
the membership will be held within
$500. 1t is planned to reserve 5000
memberships for residents of the
greater city, allowing some l 500 for
nonresident and army and navy
members. There will be 100 founder.
or life memberships. and 500 pioneer
memberships.
New York has but one standard
athletic club, the New York A. c..
the waiting list of which club is said
to contain the names OF scores of
New Workers who desire the facili-
ties of athletic club life. The found.
ers of the Continental Athletic club
have received encouragement from
every quarter, and 1t Is planned To
extend the Continental idea to other
cities. encouraging the establishment
of a string of such clubs from coast
to coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
BoxersP rimed forGong to
Start Them on Their Waya
at Mother Ryther Bouts
Billy Wright and Lloyd Madden Billed for Top Bout;
Murphy Battles Ridley and Storey Meets DaviS1
Everything Set for Big Benefit Smoker of the Yea,

With Lloyd Madden and Billy Wright billed for the
main event. the stage set for The Stars smoker which
will be put for Mother Ryher and her Riddles at the
Arena Friday night.
Two other main events will feature the bin. Jimmy
Storey local welterweight will step into fast company when
he angles with Travie Davis, the Everett batter. Bud
Ridley and frankie Murphy signed up to meet in the
other big bout the card
Joe Harrahan, local lightweight, will mix with the
Portland Kid in one other bout Harrahan is primed for
gore and the Kid showed kick in his only fight here
which put on at the Arena short time ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
Angels Look Like Cinch
to Win Coast Rag; Have
Big Lead on Tiger Crew
BY LEO II, LASSEN

With the Coast league half over, there doesn't
be much chance of club beating the Los An
geles Seraphs to the flag The Angels have seven and
half game lead the Vernon Tigers who in sec
ond place. The Tigers have dangerous club but will have
to win a lot of games to overtake the Angels.
With mighty punch, sweet pitching staff and an
Arght outfed the Angels have far and the best
Rub in the circuit Man for the Vernon Tigers are
about the only club the league that compare with
the league leaders.
The Angels weakest place is in the infield judging
from their two here. With kenworthy at second
and Fournier at first cracking the ball for 800 mark
they than make up for the lack of defensive ability
n the Angel inner works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
Willie Meehan Is
Now Ready for Go
With Dempsey!?!

OAKLAND. Cal, July To-
United Press.l-Thirteen thou.
sand today contend that Willie
NJ h an should be given
C h a n c e at the heavyweight
championship.
In a miserable bout before the
largest crowd drawn by a fight
in this city. Meehan got the de-
cision over Jack Thompson.
Thompson. a huge negro, is to-
day branded shady for last
nights fight.
Meehan looked white and I'M
trained. He certainly gave no
appearance last night Of being
in the titleholder's class.
Allie Mack and Jimmy Mar
shall travelled four rounds to .
draw in the semi-windup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
Matty May Try to
Stage Comeback

Christy Mathewson, the "Old Mas
ter" may be seen in the box for the
Giants during the month Of July.
big Six" predicts the event. II
think my arm is coming around all
right" Matty declared. land that
/ may be able to pitch early this
month. I really became convinced
that ! might pitch again in a train
ing tryout at Petersburg. / had
speed and control. The old soup
bone never felt better. Then / had
a relapse. But have been treating
my arm nice and it's coming back
again"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
James Will Hurl
for Oaks Today

OAKLAND. Cal. July lo.--(Unit-
ed Press. )-Bill James viii make
his appearance with the Oakland
club this afternoon against the Salt
Lake Bees.
James. who gathered fame for
himself in 1916 with tho Boston
Braves. was signed n few weeks
ago by Del Howard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
Woman Golf Star
to Play in West

ATLANTA, Ga, July TO- Miss
Alexa Stirling, National and South
ern golf champion. has announced
her intention of competing in the
Western women's golf champion
ship play, which will be held at De-
troit August IS to 80. Mrs. Dave
Gaut or Memphis. who has given
Miss Stirling her closest fights,
will also be one OF the entrants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10

Not that the Angels have made
flock of errors in the infield
during the last two games, but they
Dnn't show the speed in turning in
Mays that the inner defense OF
okher clubs have demonstrated. Me
hoff, at third base for the visitors,
h handicapped by a bum leg and
has lost his speed. He can still
hit the ball and throw. but he
mt there with the speed. Niehoff
married the season with the Seattle
club but was let out when his leg
kothered him in the training sea-
I'm. 1t las rounded into shape
somewhat now and he is in there
every day. because he is a smart
hnn player.
Fabriquc Is Weak Spot
FAbricuc at shortstop has put up
batter game during the last two
onyp than he ever showed with the
ueatflc club. At that he isn't
pteady enough for first place
ham. One never feels sure Of the
n1nvs In which Bunny" figures.
Psrhaps he plays better ball away
Rrum Seattle. but he hasn't shown
much In the field or at bat here.
ANY hit that gets past the Angel
n,,tflald Is a hit. 'Rube' Ellis.
-l,o came to the coast with Balboa
whu that worthy discovered the
Pneff1c, il still holding down the
~ held berth for the opposition
inaIs IL all there from cocktail
II dessert as fielder and gets
- share OF the hits. He picked
- ! couple of almost sure hits
" fast work in the field yestcr-
~. "Red'' Kiilefer. the Angel
n1Iot. Is in centcrfield. and has
saved great ball for his club dur
~ the present SERIES He catches
flfes as surely as Motorcycle COP
- Reynolds catches speeders.
ssRed'' is there on the paths and
= last on his feet.
Over in right field is Sam Craw-
lord, which is enough. sam
nnnved us q bit of baseball as
10 Is played yesterday when on a
IL ana run signal he slapped the
IN into right field for double
b1oring his man. No wonder Ty
Bohb used to make SO many runs.
No Wrinkles Here
What we have seen of the pitch
nne staff Of Killefer's crew is
nnough to convince us that Kille-
~ worries about his pitching staff
ne the ex-kaiser does about the
direction Of his army. F'ittcry, of
I pourse. didn't show at his best
- the first game as he played horse
bfter the Angels sewed up the game
Tuesday. Crandall. the veteran
mound man. put the brakes on the
lpcals yesterday and marry a run
enme over.
What Curley Brown. Aldridge
md Pertica will do to the Seattle
clubs stick averages is as mys-
kerious as the peace treaty. Brown
y slated to hurl for the visitors
Today. He has lost about five
games since the start of the sea-
ION. Sufficient. Aldridge and
Pertica are the weaker members of
The staff. Weak like Sampson in
his prime. Cheer up. the Angels
leave for the South after Sunday $
AEamc.
Speaking of clubs to beat for
The Coast league rag. just gaze
On the Angels. and then lay your
money. or course, the whole club
may be blown up on the train
South or something, but that is
the only thing that will keep the
Eoutherners away from first place
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
BIG OFFER TO HERMAN

LONDON, July 10.-Charles Coch-
ran. millionaire promoter. has cabled
kid" Herman, American bantam.
weight champion, offering purse of
s25. 900 with 60 per cent to the win.
ner, II ne would meet the victor of
the bout between Jimmy Wilde and
Pal Moore here July II. 1t is pro,
posed to stage the match in the au-
ttImn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
FRENCH HELPS
INFlELD

Young French. who was out Of
the first game Of the series with
bum hand. injured In Satur.
days mix with the Seals. was
back In the game Mt shortstop
yesterday and made big differ.
ence in the local clubs defense.
Fren c h has proved that he il
there rs shortfleider. and has
just about cinched his job for the
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
THOMAS AND
BROWN TODAY

Unless the dope is spilled "Curley"
Brown. star Angel HEAVIER. win be on
the hill for the opposition. with
Claude Thomas. local portsider. who
stepped into the iimelight by beating
the Seals twice last week. pitching
for Clymer's crippies. Thomas is
ready to hurl real ball now and has
looked good in his last, two starts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10

summary; Struck out-hy eran@st =
pa.es on bafis--Off Gardner j. Two
base hits--Bassisr :. Crawford =. Enis.
Double piAys--Frcnch 60 Hosp to hnieht'
Walsh TO Murphy. Gardner 70 nnikn.'
Eenworthv to rabriqua TO Fourier.
sarrts,ce htt-Eenworthy. Stolen osse--
Ken~orhy. Hit by pitched hai--cran-
aalI Runs responsible for--Gardner :,
crandaii O.. Time--i;so. umpires-h sson
and Held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
CUE EXPERTS ORGANIZE

Illinois, following the example of
other states, will organize the state
billiard association at meeting to be
held in Chicago on July II. The asso.
citation will be organized under the
direction of the National Billiard Ad
visory board.