davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
About a Game He Be
lieves He Does Not Knok
And Could Not Be Con-
WINGED Otherwise; Not
!. Understood By European,
! Who Act. Much Different
" Al a Game; Baseball
The Hottest.
BY G. d. Locklin.

Bobby Burns has said, 20, wad
some power the giftie gle us, to see
ourselves as ithers see u.s." and IL
there were time hat we could, and
had a. proper sense Of humor, we
could probably get a good laugh out
of it.
The most amazing thing about
American athletics to an European
is the Great American Fan. I'm
qu%estionably he is a wonderful study
in psychology. To an outsider VINO
Grove at a ball game, prize fight or
football game there must seem an
awful waste of perfectly good talent
for managers, coaches and trainers
in the stands. No fan in this country,
II he Is a red hot fan, can sit in the
bleAchers and watch a game or fight
without expressing his opinions in ac-
cordance with the right of free speech
guaranteed him under the constitu-
ton, ana he generally expresses it
in no uncertain tones. The best part
of it is that you could never convince
him that a game lost could not have
been won If certain things had been
done as outlined by him.
Ball. Fan Most Rab4d.
The baseball fan is perhaps the
most rabid of the species. He goes
to games day after day and knows
the ms and outs of the sport pretty
well. He is Of the opinion that there
is little or nothing that he does moi
know, when as a matter of fact there
are a thousand things that are dark
/ to him.
There are many things done in q
game that look foolish from the
stands, vet they might easily have
looked otherwise. The player who
tries them and fails is a dub" &C.
cording to the average bleacher oc.
cupant, while the brilliant player Il
the one who gets away with what.
ever he tries. Even the smartest
sort of baseball looks silly when il
fails, but there is logic behind the
attempt.
One Of the most common com.
plants of fans is a pitcher who lobs
a ball ove to first base several times
when there is runner on. The far
gets disguised because he knows tina
the pitcher never COULD catch a run,
ner with a throw of that kind. What
they do not figure is that the pitcher
knows it just as well as they do, and
has no idea of doing anything Of the
kind. He Is aiming at something en-
tirely different.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit, Sept. 2.-St. Louis climbed
q All game closer to first place to-
day BY defeating Detroit S to 4, while
YAnks were breaking " in a
doubleheader with Philadelphia. The
winning run came in the 9Th on Fos-
ter's double, Sisters single and Nc
Mallus' sacrifice fly. 1t was the thir-
teenth consecutive game in which
sisler has hit safely. Cobb was put
out of the game in the third inning
for a dispute with. Umpire Guthrie.
Score:
St. Louis 49,. o4o 600 o1o-5 9 2
Detroit .:.:.. oil 10 oQd-4 8 0
Tillie Gets Another.
pitching by Bah Hasty enabled Phila-
delphia to get all even break with
New York today. The Yanks won the
first game II to s, and lost the Sec
ond, 6 to O..
New York batted Naylor from the
mound in the second inning Of the
first game and hit Heimach hard in
the fourth and ninth. Mays was
driven from the mound by the Ath-
letics in the sixth inning Of the firs,
game. Gallo&ay's homesrun scared
two in that inning.
In the second game, '"Tillie" walk.
er smashed ont his thirty-third OF
the a OF Sh4wkey in the second
inning. Scheer had 4 home run in
the fourth inning with two on bases
Score:
First Came r. HE
New York -. $50 900 oo4-11 IA
Philadelphia 900 o2s Old 8 {
SECOND Game s. K, II. r
New York 80. 900 900 900 s
Philadelphia 90 500 0tx-6 10
sox Shut Out.
! Cleveland, Sept. 2.-The pitching
of Recruit John Boone, who allowed
Chicago only four hits and permitted
only two White .Sox batters to get to
second base, featured Cleveland's 2 to q
victory over Chicago today. Lever.
EFT also hurled good ball. Score:
Chicago -. 900 600 b00--0 4 0
Cleveland -. 100 900 O1x-2 8 q
Two Blanks.
Washington, Sept. z2.-Boston snu,
out the locals in a doubleheader to:
day, the first game ending 3 to 0 and
the second j to 0. Ferguson allowed
but four hits in the opener. johnson
had the better Of the pitching con.
test until the final inning. when Mil.
Ter walked and was forced by Burns
who took third on Pratt.s single. J
Harris scored Burns with a long fly
Score; .3 ISL 49,.
First Came r. II. &
Boston ....: 600. 100 o20-e3 S /
washington !. 100000 1000 4
Second Game yR. H. =
Boston 80: eee egg eea-5 5 ;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
Columbus Wins.
Beat Afiness Again.

Beat Mile1s Again.
\ Minneapolis, Sept. 2.-St. Paul made
it three straight over Minneapolis to-
day. winning, 10 to s, in b free hitting
wild contest In which eight pitchers
and % men Were used. Bath. teams
rallied in the fifth Xpning, the frame
producing IL runs. Smith hit a home
run. Score:
r. H. E.
st. Paul ~. ,42o o4o ooo-1o 10 3
Minneapolis F. 100 07O $780, 8 IL 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
Giants win and Ian,

New York. Sept. 2.-After losing
their Fourth straight contest to
Brooklyn by DROPPING the first game
the Giants rallied and took, the cioSs-
contest, s to g. The champions won.
kby punching extra base hits in the
seventh on. Leon Galore. who had
pitched hitless; ball SuD to that time.
Reuter- was strong throughout the
first game. The Giants were unable
to hit in the pinches behind Hill the
Indianapolis pitcher who made his
first start for the New York team.
Score:
First game:
Brooklyn ...... 90 102 000-4ts.1
New York ...... 100 900 100 Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
An Illustration.

An illustration of this little by,
play ian be taken from the ring.
In a battle of the squared circle when
a terrific hitter sets himself for a
punch, a wise boxer will step away
from him, around him and maneuver
him out of position. 1t is exactly
the same in baseball. When a
pitcher, with a runner on base sees
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
Milwaukee Easy.

Milwaukee, Sept. Excellent
pitching by linn and heavy hitting
on the part of his teammates enabled
Kansas City to take the second of the
series from Milwfukee' IA to 8.
r.. H. E.
Kansas City 203 004 140-14 II 0
Milwaukee :! oo1 900 2oo-3 5 /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
Two Blanks.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis. Sept. 2.-st. Lotus los,
its final game to Pittsburgh today;
9 to S. The victory gave the visitors
two Of the threA-gahNes OF the serlSs
Timely hitting. : coupled with poor
pitching accounted for the victory,
The locals used four pitchers.
Z Roger HornsbyY clouted his 33rd
homer in the sixth inning off Brown,
This ties him with "Tillie" Walker,
of the Philadelphia Americans. HORNS:
,by knocked the ball into left neld
stands. No n was on base ct the
time. The Cardinals departed tonigh,
for Cincinnati. leaving Haines, Flack
Bottomley and Smith at home. The
latter have severe colds. Flack II
suffering from a Q leg, ana Haines
has q touch of pleurisy. Score:
Pittsburgh $780,. 100 062 400--S-l6.t
st. Louis ...... 900 202 10O-5-11-4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
Each Take One.

Boston. Sept. Boston split sven
with Philadelphia today. Cooney,
recently recalled from New Haven.
won his Afst big league game Tor
Phillies to six hits and winning. )
to 2. The second game was decided
BY PhilaAslphia scoring four runs on
McNamarA In the ninth. the visitora
winning, Q 70 q. ooore:
First gana0:-
Philadelphia Z. ~ go ooe=2 81
Boston ...... 900 $50 00x-s-12-o
Hpbbell and Henline; cooney and
Gowdy.
Second game:-
Philadelphia =. 0O2 900 0p4-64tO-A
Boston ........ 900 101 OOO-Z2-Ss4
Weinert and Peters; BrA1ton, Nc
Namara, Watson and O'Neili.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
/ ] / b. ] !.
BASEBALL
AMERICAN ASSN.

indianapolis Sept. louisville
won the opener Of the series from
indianapolis In IL innings, 8 to S. A
double by Sehepner, an infield hit by
lineup and a single by Asosta put the
winning tally across. Score,
Louisville. 900 oo2 900 oo1-s Is 3
i1ndianap. lt2 Dol. 100 O0o-5 II, 5
Columbus Wins.
Toledo, Sept. 2-Columbus took the
first game Of ;the series from Toledo
today. 8 to 2, in a pitchers battle be-
tween Snyder and Gia-d. Score:
Columbus -. o1o 1o1 foo s :
Toledo ....... 100 900 4O10-2 4 2
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-31
FORT SHAW TURNS
OUT MANY VOTERS
To HEAR SPEECHES
More Than 200 Attend Demo-
cratic Rally; HI. b. Mitchell
Chief Speaker.

One of the most successful demo-
cratic rallies of the campaign was
held Monday night at Fort Shaw when
200 or more voters turned ont to hear
county candidates explain the princi-
pies upon which they stand for cleo
ton. 1t was an enthusiastic gather
ing. the kind that gave an attentive
ear TO all that theh candidates had to
say.
II. b. Mitchell. congressional COM
mitteeman, was the principal speaker
of the evening. lie charged that the
republican administration had failed to
live up to campaign pledges and he
urged the election of b, h Wheeler.
the democratic candidate for the Uni
ted States senate, over Carl W. Rid
dick. the republican nominee.
Other speakers were Joseph kirseh-
wing, candidate for the state senate.
r. NJ. Lord, candidate for state rep
resentative. William =. Pilgeram,
candidate for state representative;
Dominic Spogen. candidate for coun-
ty auditor: John Holmes, candidate
for county treasurer; Mrs. Matte Hay.
candidate for superintendent of school:
John EARL, candidate for county as
SCISSOR, and David Ryan, candidate for
county attorney. Tom Quinn presid-
ed at the rally.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-31
BONAR LAW STOCK
ON FALLING TIDE,
PAPERS INDICATE
Lloyd George Says Lieutenants
of New Regime Lacking
in Ability.

London, Oct. 30.-(By The Asseci-
ated Press. )-There was a slight lull
in big gum election oratory Monday
The new Prime minister, Andrew
Bonar Law, moFed into his official res
idence in Downing street and will hold
his first cabinet meeting Tuesday,
He is still experiencing difficulty in
completing his ministry
David Lloyd George and Lord Bir
kenhead, in their recent speeches at
Glasgow. made great play of the al
legged mediocre political capacity and
attainments of the statesmen the
prime minister had gathered around
him as compared with those who re-
mained loyal TO Lloyd George. and
these personal attacks on the new
administration have caused consider
able angry feeling on the part of the
prime minister's lieutenants, more es-
pecialiv so since in their election cam
paign they are feeling their inferiority
in oratory in. comparison with their
opponents.
Moreover. Stanley Baldwin. who is
Ronar Laws chief lieutenant, is gen
orally thought TO have been somewhat
tactless from an electioneering stand
point. when he declared that there
would be no immediate reduction in
taxation Altogether, in the general
estimation of the press, Bonar Laws
election stock seems to be in falling
market. while the Lloyd George stock.
the newspapers assert, is rising.
Lord Carson, in a letter to friends
in Belfast makes his first political
in this campaign, ex
pressing the ferrent hope that a gov
ernment will come into power in Eng
land which will be thoroughly loyal
to the Irish settlement as contained
in the act of 1920 as far as the six
Ulster counties are concerned and de-
claring that he wishes to bring home
TO the minds of the British electorate
that the. single aim of the northern
Ireland government is to promote
closer relations between Ulster and
England.
John Robert Clinse, in a speech at
Hucknall Nottinghamshire. Monday
night. said that the labor party would
readily give up its capital levy plan
if there were better method. but if
the other parties had no plan they had
no right to say that labor's scheme
could not succeed before it had been
tried
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-31
EXPECT Nd CHANGE
IN ITALIAN POLICY
UNDER NEW REGIME
British Look Forward to Best
Of Relations With New
Rome Government.

London, Oct. 30.--(By The Associ-
ated Press) British official quarters
look for no important change in Italy's
foreign policy under the new regime
and are confident that the reconsti-
tuted government in Rome will main
TAM friendliest relations with Great
Britain.
News dispatches from Rome have
emphasized the entirely pacific char
acter of the movement, the keynote of
which is given as loyalty TO the throne
and devotion to the cause of national
Reconstruction and prosperity.
The fascist element in the new
cabinet, it is believed, will be balanced
by the inclusion of members of the
popular or Catholic party. and Premier
Mussolini's presence in the govern
ment is expected to exert a moderat-
ing influence upon his followers
throughout Italy.
The Turkish peace conference at
Lausanne is not likely to be affected
by the change at Rome, and the dele
gates from Italy are expected to be
on hand when the meeting opens.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-31
Trap Men Here Knew
Crack Shot Ouizzed
In Hall-MiIls c a S e

Henry Stevens, who has been
figure in recent reports of Mills
Hall murder case in New Jersey,
is "Hank" Stevens, we'll known to
the older sportsmen of Montana as
he was the representative of the
Remington Arms company in the
state several years ago, according
to reports from New York.
Stevens, known to be crack
shot, has heenu questioned by
the police in connection with the
New Jersey murders. There has
been some question as to his where
abouts on the night of the murder.
His own statement, issued through
his attorney, has been that he was
at his home, 2 miles distant at
the time.
As professional for the Reming-
ton Arms company, Stevens took
part In many of the trap meets of
Montana about 5 years ago. With
the rifle he was a crack shot and
In exhibition shooting outlined In
dian heads and did other stunts
calling for expert craftsmanship.
1t was in part due. TO bis proWess
with firearms that led to his ques-
tioning by the New Jersey police.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-31

ing of the building with smoke and
flames pouring out around them. They
were finally rescued by their comrades.
Jumps Four Stories
Lillian Girsky, stenographer. was
descending the stairs i'll the building
when she was driven back to the fourth
floor by flames. She finally made
her way to the front of the building
and leaped from a window before the
arrival of firemen. She was picked
up unconscious.
Fire boats were included in the
apparatus sent to the scene by way of
a. canal a block away. A stiff wind
handicapped the work of the firemen.
Mrs. Rebecca Lasky, who lives di-
rectly opposite the destroyed buildir
said she was seated at the window of
her room when she faw flames dane
ing in the windows on the third and
fourth floors in the middle of the fac
tory. A moment later. she said, she
saw a man and two women climb TO
the window sill at the extreme east
end of the fourth floor, poise for
second and then dive to the street
below.
In the windows Of the fifth floor,
she said. she saw the frightened faces
of girls pressed against the glass for
Then cloud of smoke burst
forth as several of the windows were
broken. When she could see the build
ing again the faces were gone.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-31
ALLIES WITHDRAW
CONTROL Of ROAD
IN EASTERN CHINA
Failure of Chinese to Invite
Further Cooperation
Brings Move.

Washington. Oct. Withdrawal
of allied troops from Siberia has been
followed by relinquished control of the
Chinese eastern railway on the part
of the American. British, French. Italian
and japanese governments through
their representatives on the inter-
allied committee at Vladivostok. and
the technical board at Harbin. Each
of the. five governments. it was an
nounced Monday at the state depart
ment, has instructed it's representa-
tives on the two commissions to con-
clude their affairs and terminate i'm
mediateiy their activities. leaving
future management of the railway in
the hands of its board of directors.
Ii was recalled in connection with
the announcement that consideration
had been given the Chinese eastern
railway question during the Washing
ton conference. and at that time and
subsequently. suggestions had been
made to the Chinese government that
it would be advisable for it TO invite
the continued cooperation of the five
nations in maintaining and operating
the railway as trust, pending the re-
establishment of a recognized govern
ment in Russia and a final disposition
of the railways affairs.
Failure of the Chinese government
to extend the invitation in accordance
with these suggestions. it was indi-
Gated officially. had been followed by
the allied action as announced Mon
aay
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-31
Letters Still Come
To Retired Heads of
Postal Department
lTribune's Washlnaton Rureau.l

Washington. Oct. 3O.-The postofflce
department doesn't receive mail ad
dressed to Benjamin Franklin. the first
postmaster general. but it frequently
received letters to many officials who
have long ago passed OUT of office.
Once in a while letters come to the
postoffice department addressed to
POSTMASTER Walter @. Gresham" who
headed the postal system in 1888 under
President Arthur. lie has been dead
a number of years.
An average of 10 letters day are
received by the postoffiee department
addressed to VIII Hays, former post
master general. A great many also
come addressed to former Postmaster
General Burleson and also to former
Postmaster General Hitchcock. who
served under President Taft.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-31

possible that thi srevolver, which was
not her own. for her own was in her
bag at her room. was placed in her
open palm at the time the rings were
removed?
Your determination of the facts IN
these respects will materially aid my
own and public understanding of the
tragedy rot yet explained
Pyle Arrives in Havre
Pyle arrived in Havre Monday and
spent six hours with Mrs Pyle and
Mrs Joseph Davis of Helena, life
long friend, going over evidence taken
at the inquest, and all information on
the matter they have gathered.
Careful examination was made Mon
day of all of Mrs. Carleton's effects,
including contents of trunk which
was in the home she and former Frank
f. Carleton occupied when he was on
the district bench in Havre. Mrs
Carleton appeared TO have been
methodical III the conduct of her af-
fairs. Papers relating to her chau-
tauqua work in Illinois. Iowa and Ne
braska last summer were neatly filed
and other papers We're in perfect or
der. No communications from Christ
Ter to Mrs. Carleton were found. be-
yond the one message which had al
ready been found in her bag.
Husband Is Indignant
Characterization of the investigation
of the double killing as an Outrage
was made by Judge aCrleton in tele-
gram to Mrs. Pyle. made public by her
Monday night The wire read:
'.Theattempt to whitewash this
great Bishop of All Outdoors is das-
tardly. The statement that their
relation was that of minister and par
ishioner is damnable outrage"
Another telegram informed Mrs.
Pylethat he had just returned to Los
Angeles from a business trip in the
Imperial valley Calf, and added:
Have been trying all day to make
to come, but not able to.
Regret I am unable to be with you
in this hour of our mutual sorrow"
Friendly Family Letter
A telegram from Judge Carleton to
his wife. dated October %. was
couched in terms of deepest affection
and expressed the hope that they soon
would be together in Los Angeles. A
frequent expression in his letters to
Mrs. Carleton was Kiss Catherine
for Daddy Catherine. Mrs. Carle-
tons 13-year old daughter. is at Mrs.
Pyle's home in Butte. In many of his
letters. Judge Carleton speaks of
money troubles
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-31
BUSINESS Of STATE
POSTPONED UNTIL
CA|NPA PA|CN IS OVER
Equalization Board Recesses
Until Dixon and Rankin
Are Back on Job.

Helena. Oct 30.-lBy The Associa-
ted Press. s.t-Consideration of cases
pending on appeal to the board of
equalization was postponed until No
vember 8. when Governor Dixon and
Attorney General Rankin will have re-
turned from campaign speaking tours
on which they are now engaged. it was
decided by the remaining members of
the board at its session Monday after
noon.
Hearing was called Monday on the
report of appraisal of the plant of the
Butte Water company, recently made
by engineers for the state public serv-
ice commission. The company was
represented by General Manager Eu
gene Carroll. Secretary 4. l.. Matt&s
and Attorney T.. O. Evans. and the case
was discussed with members of the
board present, but it was said that
no action would be taken until the
later date, when the governor could
be present.
Other cases on appeal will be taken
up at such time as the full board
can be iu attendance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-31
BUSINESS BETTER
THAN LAST FALL.
CONCLUDES MEYER
Trip Through Six Western
States Brings Rosy
Observations.

Washington. Oct. 3O.-General bus
mess conditions throughout the west
are enormously improved over year
ago, Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing di
rector of the war finance corporation.
declared Monday after a three weeks
tour of six western states.
General business in the west. he
said, Ii on the Haead, except where in
terfered with by car shortages and
where local conditions have taken tenn
porary turns for the worse. Meyers
tour included California. New Mexico,
Utah, Minneapolis. Wyoming and
Montana.
In New Mexico and western Texas.
he said, the drouth had seriously
threatened the cattle industry. but
arrangements have been made for
what probably will be the largest cat
tie movement in the history of the
country to move the cattle from the
drouth stricken areas into old Mexl-
co and neighboring states where there
is feed and water.
In the intermountain district. the
surplus potato crop has adversely AZ
fected business, Meyer noted. while in
the northwest the lack of cars has
hampered the wheat movement.
Otherwise. he asserted. conditions
were improving steadily, the sheep and
wool industries were in satisfactory
condition and the feeding of cattle in
the corn belt was satisfactory
Never reported a growth i'll the
support of being given cooperative
market associations by private bank
ing interests. which he maintained les
sened the call on war finance corpor-
alton funds and reflected the spread
of the cooperative idea. Also, ne
declared the farmers throughout the
[yest we're evideneing a tendency to
nav off their debts. which has been
reflected in the corporations state
ments showing repayments of from
Nj, 100000 to S15O90,000 monthly.