davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11

Smith.
Home Suns-E. Smith. Bagby.
Sacrifices-Sheehan, W. Johnston.
Double. plays-Olson to Kilduff to
konetchy; Jameson to O'Neill; Card
nor to Wambsganss to Johnston;
Johnston to Sewell to Johnston.
Triple observation-disclosures unas-
sisted.
Left on bases-Brooklyn Z. Cleve-
land 6.
Bases on balls-On Grimes 1, off
Mitchell, 3.
Hits, off Grimes 9,in 8 1-3 innings;
Mitchell, 3 in 4 2-3.
Struck out-Bagby. 3; Mitchell, /.
Wild pitch-Bagby.
Passed ball-Miller. q
Losing pitcher-Grimes.
Umpires-Klem, at plate; Connolly,
at first; O'Day, at second; Dineen, at
third. Time of game. 1:49.I
Batteries.
The batteries were: Grimes and
Miller for Brooklyn; Bagby and
O'Neill for Cleveland. Sheehan played
third base for Brooklyn instead OF
Neis.
First Inning.
Brooklyn-Olson. up. Ball one.
Strike one. Strike two. Foul. Bali
two Olson singled into left field.
sSheehan up. Ball one. Foul. strike
one. Sheehan sacrificed, Bagby to
Wambsganss. Griffith up. Griffith
went out to Johnston unassisted,
Olso nsoing to third. Wheat up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
Seventh Inning.

Brooklyn. Wheat up. Ball one.
Ball two. Strike one. Wheat singled
sharply over the middle bag. Myera
up. Strike me. Strike two. Foul. My
ers. forced Wheat, SewelI to Wambs-'
games. Konetchy up. Strike one. Foul.
strike two. Ball one. Ball two. K0n-
etohy struck out, and Myers was gal-
most caught between the bags, but
.O'Neill made a wild throw to second,
Myers reaching second. Kilduff up.
Sewell threw out Kilduff. No runs, One
hit. One error. n Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11

Cleveland Kruger went into
catch FOR Brooklyn. Gardner up.
Strike one. Bali one. Gardner fouled
out to Krueger. Johnston up. strike
one. Kilduff took Johnston's easy r0li-
err and got him at frst. Sewen up. Ball
one. Ball tvs. Ball three. Sewell was
patient and got his base on balls. o.
Neil .un. Strike one Ball one. Strike
1.-TWO. Ball 1.-TWO. ball three. Seweliwent
out stealing, Krueger to KildufI. No
runs. No hits. No errors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
Cleveland Indians Take The
Dodgers Off Their Feet In
Sundays Game; Score 8 to 1

at Grimes teasers and missed each.
With the count two and n Grimes
decided to try I'd slip one over, for 4
batter logically would expect a pitcher
to waste one or two in a case like that
y But Smi1h>sent Grimes fast straight
pitch over the right field fence and
tho frenzied wal dance around the
bases was on. -
: Again in the third Grimes tried to
slip another one past Smith, firmly
convinced that he would outguess the
batter that time. Smith tripled. Appar-
entity Grimes had not been fully in
formed on Smiths weakness, for
American league pitchers Say he is the
greatest speed hitter in the game but
comparatively weak on SLOW balls.
Grimes tried again to outsuess
Cleveland by passing O'Neill to pitch
20; Bagby, but the result of that eff
fort also now is history. ,
Tried Again.
Grimes on Another occasion in the
lrst inning planned to ambush C!eve-
and. With Jameson on second and
Wambsganss OF first, the Brooklyn
pitcher attempted the play which
helped make Mordecai Brown famous
years ago. He told Sheehan to stick
20 third. He pitched the ball on the
outside to speaker-a left handed bat
:er, so that a,'burt would roll down
he third base line. AS he let go of the
)all Grimes dashed for the third base
inc, planning to snatch the, ball. whirI
;harply-Brown always did it or one
'oot-and shoot the sphere to third
'or a forceout and a possible double
play. Everything went according tc
| schedule until Grimes went to turn for
the throw to third He fell. The base.
were full and Smith then hit his rec
or~dAhreaSing smash.
With southpaws in the box today
both managers planned to make the
Usual changes in the line-ups SO as tc
increase the number Of right handed
hittcrs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11

Cleveland - Jameson up. Foul.
ietchy to Mitchell. Wambsganss up.
Wambaganss> got a great cheer when
he came to bat. Ball one Wamby flied
to Wheat. Speaker up. Ball one. Ball
two, Ball three. Speaker strolleds Ito
first on four bad balls. Smith up. Smith
forced Speaker, Kilduff to Olson. No
runs. No hits. No errors. M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11

Iowa State %; Grinnell o.
Illinois Al; Drake o.
DcsAIoincs 90; Creighton o.
Stout Institute IS; Manchester
o..
Penn State IL; Dartmouth Z.
University of Pittsburgh "a;
West Virginia 10.
Harvard 21; Valparaiso Uni
vcrsity O.
Yale, 81; North Carolina o.
Syracuse As; Johns Hopkins O.
Pennsylvania 81; SwarthmOre
Princeton IS; Maryland State
Army %; Middleboro Ohio o.
Columbia IA; New York Uni
vcrsity Z.
Brown So; Maine T..
Navy IL; Lafayette College :.
Wyoming 10: Denver :.
Ohio University o; Cincinnati
Lehigh 8; Rutgers o.
Colgate Z: Allegheny q.
Carnegie Tech Fl; Westmin-
stcr O.
Whitman College IA; Uniyersi-
ty of Washington SO. -.
At Helena-Butte High 80;
Helena High o.
st. OLAF 6; HamIinc O.
South Dakota State College 6;
Dakota Wesleyan o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
Eighth Inning,

200. 49, "a IVA < a o. a..
Brooklyn = Krueger up. Ball one.
Foul, strikessone. iSrueger got a long
single in Speakers territory. Mitchell
UP. Ball one. Foul strike one. Mitchell
hit into a double play, Johnston to
Sewell to Johnston. Olson up. Foul.
strike one. Gardner fumbled Olson's
grounder and the batter was safe.
Sheehan up. Strike one. Sheehan went
out to Johnston, unass.sted. No runs.
One hit. One error.
Cleveland - O'Neill up. Ball one.
Foul, strike Bail two. Olson threw
out O'Neill at first Bagby up. Bagby
got a line single over kilduff's head.
Graney batted for Jameson. Ball one.
Strike one. Foul, strike two. Granoy
famed. Wanibsganss up. Strike one.
Strike two Ball one. Foul. Bail two.
Wamby forced Bagby, Olson to Kill
duff. No runs. One hit. No errors
Ninth Inning.
Brooklyn - Graney into left field
and Thomas caught for Cleveland.
Griffith up. Strike n Foul. strike
two. Griffith famed. Wheat up. Ball
one. Bal two. Strike one. Foul, strike
two. Wheat crashed a single into right
field. Myers UP. Ball one. Myers sin
gled over second. Wheat going to the
middle b4g. Konetchy up. Ball one
! scored 'whenN Konetchy's grounde1
bounced off Johnston's glove for a hit
! Myers went to third on the play. Xii.
duff UP. Bagby threw out Kilduff al
first. Honey going to second. Kruger
UP. Ball one. Ball two. krueger popped
to Wambsganss. One run. Three hits
No errors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
SATURDAYS
FOOTBALL SCORES

Notre Dame AZ; western Nor
nal 0.
Michigan 35: Case o.
Drury o; Washington College
So.
Missouri A: st. Louis o.
Illinois Al: Drake 0.
North Dakota So; Fargo COL
lego O.
wisconsin p; Michigan Ag-
gies 0.
COLORADO Aggics o: Nebraska Z.
Northwestern IL; Minnesota 0.
Ohio State 81; Oberlin o.
University of Detroit Ell; Mar
quctte IA.
Butler So; Hanover Z.
Montana 1888; Mt. st. Charles
o.
Iowa 03; Cornell 0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
VARSITY WON
EASILY FROM
FARGO COLLEGE
Aerial Game of Flickertails
Completely Bewildered
Visitors.

North Dakota completed the first
step toward the state title when they
trampled On the Fargo college eleven
Saturday a%strnoon and defeated them
by a score Of SIS to o. The college
men were poWerless to stop the hard
hitting Fiickertails and whcn Davis
men opened up with their passing
game, the visitors were completely
bewildered. The third quarter was
the only period in which the varsity
did not score and then thee whole
second team faced the visitors.
The Flickertail forward passing
as demonstrated Saturday. is
without doubt the most perfect ever
produced by a North Dakota school.
Three lines touchdowns were the re-
suit of beautiful passes by Robertson
to Richards and Sinclair. Several
other passes were successfully nego-
tiated that were responsible for more
counters. Only two attempted passes
failed, the remaining all going for IS
to SO yards.
The F~l;ckerfail line smashes were
a feature of the game The varsity
line held exec ptionally we'll and when
"Cottia' Movius and Jimmie Conmy,
Two dependable backs, tore loose the
Fargo college line acted much on thu
game order as a sieve. Robertson and
Mckay were always good for several
yards around end, while Conmy tore
around end twice for 1ouchdowns. His
best run was 40 yards.
The work of Richards n skinny
Sinclair on the eXtremities Of the line
was exceptional Both men were
powerful on the defense, the visitors
once making a yard around
end. Both men demonstrated clearly
that they knew how to handle for
ward passes when hurled in their di-
rection. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11

Brooklyn - Olson up. Strike one.
Ball one. Olson lined out no Sewell
who made a leaping catch. Sheehan
up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike one.
Ball three. Strike two. Walnbsganss
tossed out Sheehan. Griffith UP. Ball
one. Griffith flied out to Speaker, who
took the ball in right field. No runs.
No hits. No errors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11

observation-disclosures, Movtus,
Conmy 2. Richards 2, Mckay and
l.. Sinclair.
Field goals-Hanson. Z out of 8.
%Oficials--Glaser of Fargo; referee,
Tierney of Fargo; umpire. Giese OF
Crookston; head linesman, Lynch, and
Horner linesmen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11

River Falls Normal 9; St
Thomas 0.
Carleton AZ; Gustavus Adolph-
us 6.
Red Wing High So; Winona
Normal 9.
Grand Forks High %; Crook
ston 20.
St. Cloud Normal .; St. Johns
University o.
Custer High, 40; Eallon County
High, o.
Z" ToDAY's CALENDAR OF sPTs.
Meeting of Metropolitan Jockey
Club, at Jamaica, l. I.
Meeting of Kentucky Racing Asso
citation. at Latonia, Ky.
Meeting of Maryland Fair Associa
ton, at Laurel, Nd.
Meeting of Keniiworth Park Jock,
Club, at Windsor Ont.
Start OF 3o0-mne endurance rac'
from Fort Ethan Allen. Vt, to CAM
Devens, Mass.
Grand Circuit meeting at LeHng
ton. Ky. -
Championship tournament Of East
ern- Archery Association opens Al
Newton, Mass.
frankie Callahan VS.. Blocki'
Richards, IL rounds, at.Dayton, O.
Happy Lttleton rs. Jack Bloom.
field. Is rounds. at>New Orleans.
Roy Moore VS.. Friedman, 10 round;
at Rochester.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-14

meeting of the members of Grove
City lodge No. 80 Of Ancient Free
end Accepted Masons will be held at
the lodge rooms Of said order in the
Odd Fellows building, No. 81 West
Bridge street, Blackfoot, Bingham
county. Idaho on Friday the thirtieth
day Of April, 1920, at the hour of 8
O'Clock p. m.
The object and purpose of said
meeting is to incorporate said Grove
City lodge No. 80, and to form .
corporation under the provisions Of
chapter 1876 of the Compiled Statutes
OF Idaho of 1919, Sections 1870
1878, governing the incorporation Of
religious, social and benevolent cor
porations, and to elect a board Of d.
rectors of said corporation, and to
take any and all necessary proceed
ings that may be necessary, expe-
dent or advisable to incorporate
said Grove City lodge No. 33, and to
confer upon it all Of the rights, pow
ers, duties and obligations of a cor
poration, and particularly to enable
it to provide for the construction of
building to be known as Masonic
Temple, or under other appropriate
name in the City Of Blackfoot, Bing-
ham county, Idaho.
Dated at Blackfoot, Idaho, this
the twelfth day of April, 1920.
LEON J. CHAPMAN,
Attest: Worshipful Master.
Robert L. Osborn, Secretary.
adv. 50-51-52-53-54-55
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-14

. tightwad paying $500 Q year taxes
WHO you'd have q cramp II he
thought he was going TO have to pay
5000 q year, even tho his income was
increased $500 . year the day the
higher tax-was levied.
II I were the city manager for the
next Ave years or ten years, or till
the bonds were paid OF, l would be
hard master, and q good many
people would give me left-handed
blessings for what / was bringing
down upon their defenseless heads,
but they would have more comfort
and more leisure and more friends
and more fun than they are having
now, and after a few years they
would wake up with the bonds and
debts paid of and money coming in
right along. Then they would know
what l mean when l say that a city
without an income is like a man
working for wages-always nosing
the grindstone and always at the
mercy of the events of tomorrow.
THE MAN WHO NEVER VEN
TURES, NEVER WINS. THE CITY
THAT NEVER GOES INTO BUSI-
NESS, NEVER HAS AN INCOME,
EXCEPT FROM CRIME, DEATH
OR TRIBUTE.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-14

cut in and hitch on to the other
mans customers. The Oldest pipes
in the system have been laid twelve
years. l don't know what condition
they are in, but l am informed that
the life of pipes varies from Is years
to so years. I don't know anything
about it myself. l don't think, tho,
that an old pipe is worth much If
you dig it out and disturb it. 1t
might be good enough to serve for
a long time If it is left alone, but
to take it out and relay it, would be
quite different.
Now as to your gravity system,
if we conclude to build that, we can
lead that right down and hitch on
to the present set of pipes and get
a great deal of use of them.
Il do not recommend this quad
rangular main merely on my own
iniatiative, for I am not water en-
gineer. But l understand that two
water engineers who have been here
for different firms to investigate the
system and see what should be done
to make it the most effective, have
reached the conclusion that this
would make it the most efficient
with the least additional invest
ment."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-14
PEARSON TALKS
ON THE WATER QUESTION

Ernest Pearson, husband of wife
father, of sons and daughters, treas.
urer of the school board, member
of the city council, owner of a home
and proprietor of a grocery store,
was meditating on water systems
Friday afternoon and spake unto q
scribe as follows:
IF you haven't made up your
mind yet how you are going to vote
on the bond issue, think it over in
this way: The present water sys-
tenn is too small but there is sim
pie way to feed it up to equal an
enlargement. Lay an eight-inch
main north on Stout avenue, west
thru the Elmwood and Parkinson
additions, south to some point in the
west end of town and then east
again. Connect at all points Of in
tersection with the smaller mains,
and by this means make feeder for
all of them. 1t makes circuit and
it also makes a feeder-circuit. When
you make heavy draft at any point,
the water sweeps in from the differ
ent lines to feed that point and pre-
vent vacuum.
"Of course, pipe is high now, but
it may soon come down some. 1t
will probably take from $4,000 to
$4,000 to lay this quadrangular set
of mains, but that would put us in
pretty good shape for good many
years. l don't believe we could
start in with new system and get
a set of mains laid and connect them
with the 700 customers now taking
water for any sum less than $780,
600, and we are not privileged to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-14

well rs he could that would be suit
able for the immediate as well as the
distant future. would 90 on lay
ing extensions to bring the service
to as many homes as possible in the
out skirts of town. ] would promote
q campaign Of "Hooverizing" water.
80 that people would not open their
faucets and let water run to waste
like they do now, washing things in
running water when they might just
as we'll draw what is needed and cut
off the flow. L would conduct a
newspaper campaign and a women's
campaign to educate people on all
the multiplicity of ways by which
they could economic water and yet
have the full use of all they needed.
! would have them do this for the
love of their town and their fellow
men down the street where there is
no service at all now. What we
saved right away by this Hooveriz-
ing would supply a great many
homes where they are. anxious to
have modern plumbing. That would
make more neighborly feeling
among all the townspeople, and
those old sayings, Have you used
= Pears soap this morning?" and Are
you using substitutes?" would give
way to Are you using city water
carefully?"
I would employ a good water en-
gineer to- make plans for bringing
mountain spring. water into town,
and when the plans were approved
by the people, would begin the pro-
cess Of acquiring title to the water
and rights of way for the pipe line.
! would have as many, and as large
reservoirs linked into the system as
the engineer advised, and If he Of
fered me two sizes / would accept
the larger, on the theory that my
home town was going to grow faster
than most of us think. I would also
persuade myself to take the larger
because we usually make the other
mistake of building everything small
due to lack of foresight and clear
vision.
l would ask the engineer to al
low me one or two hobbies, and
when he mapped out the plans he
would make four municipal skat-
ing Kinks at convenient places. l
would consider that when people
quit using water for sprinkling
lawns, when the park caretakers
quit working on the parks, they
could switch the water into the
Kinks and get them in shape for the
young folks to have some of the best
sport there is. People would say
was crazy to spend money that way,
but I wouldn't care what they called
me so long as I was furnishing some
better amusement than excessive
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-14

dancing and attending the roller
skating Kinks that are So much ex'
pense and that bring parents Of
much grief. When the young folk
got to know the Joy Of winter skat'
ing they would be crazy to skate and
l would still be crazy to have the ice
Just right for them. Nobody would
get drowned in my skating Kinks
and the electric lights would make II
moonlight every night.
l would sell the old tank and
tower and pumping plant as soon
as got the new system to working
and l would ask the people with
vision" to get busy deciding
whether we should use the site OF
the old property for a fire station,
public library, public gymnasium
or swimming pools or for all these
things, and when the people had ap-
proved of the purpose, would have
my construction engineer and the
architects design until they got
something very practical, modern
and beautiful, and then l would
push construction work.
Each time when we completed
some notable part of the cOnstruc-
ton program ! would get up cele-
bration or grand opening, so every
body could come in and see what had
been done and learn all about its
merits. If it was beyond their ex-
pectations, and / would try to have
it SO, they would stop their roaring"
and vote the bonds for ME to 60
ahead with the next project. But !
would have an auditor to go over &C.
counts often and make a merciless
sitting to see If money was being
grated or wasted, and early in the
game would sift among Pershing's
returning soldiers for some live fell
low who would be given a. position
somewhere in my schemes with the
that whatever else he
did, he was to train for an efficiency
engineer to spot every kind of in
efficient service in the whole NUM-
cipal system and train it right or
weed it out. He and the auditor
would work together to save large
sumo of money from waste and loss.
would be a hard master in street
matters too. l would extend the
hard surfaced streets as fast as /
could, and ! would have night crew
to wash down the pavements in the
business district two or three times
a week and to sprinkle the hard sur
faced streets that / could mt wash
down.
l would look forward carefully to
the time when l could build another
sewer system to take care of that
part of the town that is too low to
drain into the present system. 1t
would be the south side Of town, and
would drain it into Snake river
Town along the Kirkpatrick lane,
,hus making it easy to build up that
part of town so it would be modern.
The asylum, the cemetery, the fair
grounds and the sugar factory seem
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-14

TO shut OF growth out the other way,
and the. .feirgrounds:. woufd become
an agricultural school anyhow, with
. sort Of temple Auditorium in the
center, q structufe bAilt BY the peo-
pie of the whole county, at . cost Of
plenty of money, but they would
have ONE meeting place when 1t was
done.
would get the city in debt
enough to alarm the cautious fell
lows, and l would have things mod
ern and convenient enough to sat-
isfy the progressive folks. l would
have calamity howlers predicting
bankruptcy, but the auditors report
would show a low operating expense
and a financially sound basis. The
taxes would be high, but things
would be so convenient and so sani-
tary, there would be so little illness,
there would be so little time lost in
obsolete methods like drawing water
hand over fist with long rope at
rickety curbing, everybody would be
able to work to such good effect and
save so much time as compared with
the old way of doing, people would
make more and accomplish more,
and have more at taxpaying time.
Thru the press would teach them in
many ways how easy it is to pay four
times as much taxes when they make
that much more money. l would
teach them that 1t is not question
of how high the tax is whether they
will be hard-up, but how much
money they make and save for use
at taxpaying time. l would remind
them that in the spring Of 1917, it
nearly broke the hearts of the people
Of Bingham county to raise $4,000
to give to the Red Cross. Think of
1t! Handing over $4,000 and get
ting nothing back! Not even mining
stock certificates. 1t was awful, but
it broke the crust of our stinginess
and in October, 1913, we raised
$550,000 for bullets as easily as we
IdAoCu $AVSVVV AOA VIC ANCu SIOoS
in the first drive. It was case of
learning to use money. We never
had learned to spend it before. +
would tell people about these things
at taxpaying time, they might not
believe half of what told them, but
/ would tell them anyhow that it is
largely a matter of how we think
and what we think, as to what we
can do. We need to apply an old
saying, "As a man thinketh, so is
he." If he thinks he can put up
money for the Red Cross and for
liberty bonds, he can. If he thinks
he can put up money for taxes to pay
for things he has been buying at
greater cost individually, he can put
it up. But if he thinks he can't do
it, if he thinks it will break his back,
it probably will, and he will go thru
life limping. There are scores of
our poor families that absolutely
waste hundred dollars a year, and
shudder at the thought of paying
forty dollars taxes. There is many
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-14
KEEP PRESENCE OF MIND

When travelling keep to the right side of the road
where you If you travel in the night, be that
you have front and lights operating. When approach
ing roads, slow down and sound your horn In pass
ing roads and Streets remember the that
the right of the other passes first if other things equal
If the other approaching your right let him pass
first If the other your left he expects you pass
when the emergency arises
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-14
RESCUE THE SUFFERING

If anyone is in distress result of an accident YOU
were party to- you must not 60 until they give you
PERMISSION If it was oneparty accident those in distress
may requston anyone coming that way and demand SER
Vice to relieve distress, and anyone equsoned must
remain and serve in any reasonable way Failure to do so
makes such person liable prosecution BUT this does not
give anyone license to detan other people just for Spite
and proof of such action should be shown in court if
happens.