davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

fish have had to be flung overheard by
desperately poor western fishermen
who upon reaching the shore found
the market already glutted by the
faster boats. In fact, as the Fisheries
Commission has stated: The Irish
fishing industry Is no industry at all.
In the proposals now materializing
for the pouring into Ireland Of "the
silver harvest Of the sea-" we have an
exact microcosm of the macrocosm of
the "individualist-cooper society
OF the future Ireland.
First Of all, fishing cooperative So
cieties already forming and to be
formed are to own and control CEN
trail organization. which, however. can
not be created straight away, for as
the experts who are now framing the
new industry, point out with native
humor: IF these things could be
done at once. we would find that we
were in Paradise and this report be
unnecessary" The special domain Of
this central body will be the marketing
Of the fish, leaving to the local socie-
ties the business Of production. |. e..
fishing.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Another article by Shaw Desmond
will be printed in The New York
Herald next Sunday.J
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
MITCHELL HAS
VARIED CAREER
Boston Manager Has Done
About Everything in
Baseball
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
St. Petersburg, Fla; April 13.-Man
ager Fred Mitchell of the Braves hal
done practically everything during hi
baseball career.
He came to the majors as a pitch
er. Then he decided to take up catch
ing: He has been q scout and has
acted as assistant to several major
league managers. i
In addition to his duties in profes.
sional baseball circles, Mitchell spent
q couple of years coaching the. Har
ward university baseball candidates.
Perhaps his connection with college
baseball has had much to do with the
fact that Mitchell likes the collegians
and has a number Of them in the pres
ent Brave squad. # ID.
While they may need few years
Of experience, Mitchell is already con-
WINGED that O'Regan, who caught for
Boston College last year, has the max
ings. In addition lnAelder Dooley
from Georgetown and Frank Putnam,
former Exeter Academy captain, are
regarded as excellent prospects for the
Graves inner defense. sae
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
ey BILLY EVANS

.
The first battersnp hit the ball owe,
the fence and made the circuit Of the
bases. s
The bali was in fair territory when
it passed over the fence. However
when it finally passed from view Of
the umpire it was in foul territory
That made it a foul ball. The umpire
SO ruled.
That makes one runner who crossed
the plate yet didnt score d run.
The same batter then hit "a long
drive to the outfield on which he
made three bases. AS the runner
rounded third he wanted to continue
on to the plate. The coacher, however,
grabbed him and showed him back to
third.
The throw to- the plate got away
from the catcher and the runner, get
ting to his feet, crossed the plate.
This made the second runner to
cross the plate. The run, however,
did not count as the umpire called the
baserunner out because tOf the coach
er's interference.-One out.
The second batter hit one over the
fence and completed the circuit of
the bases, while the crowd cheered
wildly.
When he reached the plate the um-
pire informed him that the catcher had
tipped his bat. This act on the part OF
the catcher made the home run void
and entitled the batsman to first base
only.
Three runners have now crossed the
plate, yet no runs have been scored,
The third batter singled. sending the
runner on first to second.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
Outfield Looks Good
To Mack.
Athletics Manager Will Pick
Fielders to Suit Pitching
BY !NEA Service.

BY 'NEA Service.
The Athletics made no mistake
when they obtained Bing Miller from
Washington In that three-cornered
deal. Man for man, Miller means more
to the Athletics than Dugan.
MCGOWAN, q big husky left-handed
hitter, from Newark in the lnterna'
tional League, has already won a
berth. He hit 1908 last year. Also he
is very fast despite his size. fa
Mack's plan is to do a lot Of shift
ing in his outfield, seQding right
handed hitters against 1eft-handed
pitchers and vice versa, SO five fly
chasers are going to see considerable
service. S
Both lilly Walker and Frank Welco
are more ambitious this spring than
ever before. They know they have to
step to. hold their places and they sur
prised Mack with their ambition this
spring.
Walker.'won himself a wife last win
ter and means to be q regular. Mack
had other plans in mind. but Walker
has played 50 hard this snring that
he will start the race in left.
1t looks as IL Walker, Welch and
Mcaowan will start the season In the
outfield with Miller and Witt in re.
serve, Witt, always. a 500 per cent
hitter, must be carried. Hughes and
Malone, the other rockies, show lots
Of promise, but are slightly below the
others in all-round qualifications and
they are probably destined for an
other season in the minors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
BOB VEACH is
SLUGGER OF
OLD SCHOOL
Since Passing of Lajoie, Veach
Stands Out as Only Batsman
In American League Who
Never Shifts His, Style

There is only one 100 per cent ma
tural hitter, or free swinger, in the
American League and he is Bob
Veach, left fielder of the Detroit Tig-
ers.
Since Nopoleon Lajoie led the bats
men, free swingers have become
about as removed from baseball as
the dodo from this earth.
Lajoie was natural batsman,
probably the greatest that ever
faced a pitcher. Lajoie's success
prompted batsmen to accept the free
swing as the proper method at bat.
Lajoie passed and in his place came
Tyrus Raymond Cobb. the games
greatest scientific batsman. Cobb
never has been natural batsman,
never free swinger. He is chop
batter, meeting the ball in front with
chop stroke.
His success brought about change
in batting style and the newcomers
followed his example. The great
batsmen that strung along with
Cobb, Iris Speaker, George Sisler,
Eddie Collins and others are all ex-
pOnents of the chop stroke, all 1cien-
tific hitters.
The natural batter takes nasty
cut at the ball." in the parlance of
the sport. He swings from the ear
with perfect follow through" Veach
IS the only man in the American
League that does this today. No
matter what pitcher he opposes, what
situation he happens to find himself
in; Veach always swings with the
same motion, always takes a long
cut, "from the ear"
Babe Ruth, greatest slugger of all
time, is frequently classed as a nat
ural batsman. Ruth is free
swinger more than anything else,
but not 100 per cent free swinger.
Not frequently Ruth changes his
batting style, slapping the ball
which is another form of the chop
stroke. Most OF the time. though
Ruth takes the nastiest cut - all
history.
List OF the Singers.
Harry Heilmann, batting cham
pion of the American League fol-
1921, is an almost perfect free swing
er, but occasionally he switches tc
the chop stroke.
New York has several players
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
.KRAUSE|! TAKES
UP TRAINING
FOR MCDONALD
Local Boy Getting in Fine Shape
For Bout at Mandan Fair
grounds on April 21
HAS A GOOD RECORD

"Bat" Krause, who is to meet "Bud.
dy Mconald, of st. Paul, in the box.
ing arena at the Mandan fair grounds,
April 81, is working out daily now, and
is getting into fine shape for the
match. Krause has taken up shadow
boxing in earnest. Skipping the rope
tumbling, road work and sparring are
included in his daily role of training.
Krause was born on August 16, 1900
In Mercer county. His first experience
in the ring was when he stepped in
the ring at Krem with an unknown
fighter and Krause won easily. He
had put on the gloves with Eddie
Doherty previous to thin. In his bout
with the unknown at Krem, Krause
received admission to the fight as
compensation. Later he entered tho
ring with Phil Schlosser and held him
to draw. Boxing promoters began
to take notice Of the boy who could
take and give punishment with so
much pleasure and boxing promoters
in small towns were bidding for his
services. His father, a merchant at
Hazen, opposed his boys entry into
the game as a professional. Krause,
being youth, did as many other
youths, and "sneaked" away to partici-
pate in bouts and pick up some money
on the side, after store hours.
Enlisted in Army.
Krause enlisted in the army when
II years old. He learned considerable
about boxing in the army, meeting
some skilled men. Among his tutors
was Jack Britton, welterweight cham
pion. Britton encouraged Krause, te;;;.
ing him with experience he could make
name for himself in the ring.
After being discharged from the
army Krause made his headquarters
in San Antonio, Tex, and in New Mex.
leo, and boxed some of the best boys
in the southwest. He later came back
to North Dakota and now makes his
headquarters in bismarck, with Fred
Krause, Jr., as manager.
Among the good men Krause has
met are frankie Roberts, Of Bismarck;
Leo Stokes, of Fargo; Leo Mcdonald,
Of Mandan; Buddy" Nc Donald, OF st.
Paul, and Johnny Knauf, of Fargo.
Krause's manager says he was not In
shape when he met Buddy" Mcdonald
on short notice, and Krause is out to
reverse the newspaper decision on that
bout. VA
If Krause defeats Buddy" McDon-'
aid at tMandan April 81, the Twin City
promoters and Milwaukee promoters
have asked for his services.
Tickets for the April 81 match are
on sale at the Grand Pacific billiard
parlor. Special bus service at cheap
rates will be provided for the match.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
Just For The Sport
Oft

The New York Yankees have so many
temperamental stars that Miller Hug
gins must think he is managing
theatrical troupe.
Judge Lands now enjoys the hand
shaking championship of the south.
He met all corners with a mean grip.
.
Flo Ziegfeld should be appointed
manager-in-chief Of Carl Mays. Any
one responsible for the "Folles'
ought to be able to handle Mays.
Ball players now know the mean
ing of a mental hazard as applied to
golf Pep Young of Detroit, despite a
strong arm, IS unable to control MS
throws and is doomed for the minors
The suggestion that a petition be
presented to Judge lands asking for
the reinstatement Of Babe Ruth does
not meet with the approval OF the
American League pitchers.
Dempsey says in agreeing to take
on Wills he is not going back on
statement once made that he would
never meet a colored fighter. HE IN
sists Wills will be passable white
man, when the bell rings.
If Carl Mays gets away with the
present stand that he has taken rel
ative to fine imposed on him by Man
ager Higgins that individual might as
well turn in his uniform.
4
Harry Heilmann says he intends to
make the pitchers get them over pc
fore he swings at them this year.
Which causes Walter Mails to remark
that Heilmann isn't going to make
any base hits when he pitches
I h, -
One nice thing for the experts VINO,
have picked New York to again WIN
in the American League Is that tney
will have lot of alibis to of1er II the
Yankees blow.
Babe Ruth says next. to baseball ne
likes his golf. He should play much
improved game by the time Judge
1 andis. welcomes him back to the fold:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
is direct slap at the people WHO pay

is a direct slap at the people who pay
the way. .
George Cohan said something when
he remarked that II he owned ball
club there is one thing that he would
insist on, "the players would have to
hurry in and out at the close Of the
inning
1t certainly is much more pleasing
to the spectators to see the teams
show lot Of pepper going to their
positions rather than having them
straggle out, and usually have one
player hold up the game while he
takes a little more time than the
rest.
Often umpires are blamed for slow
games. Umpires. however, cannot do
the running for the players. Neither
can they make slow pitcher work
fast or hurry up q catcher in giving
his signals.
"Take your time" is the watchword
on a lot of major league clubs. The
theory is that the slower you do most
things on the ball field the more ef-
fective they are. Since all managers
seem to have the same ideal any ad
vantage Is neutralized.
Baseball is, going to profit immense
" when the managers decide that slow
tactics are not Of any particular ad
vantage and Insist on their players
speeding up. .s. ,.....s...s.a,..
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
Billy Evans Says

II there is one thing that baseball
needs it is more speed.
Don't get me wrong. do not refer
to speed on the bases or the delivery
Of the pitchers.
have in mind the general attitude
Of the participants. Dilatory tactics
have crept into the national pastime
that have no place on the ball field.
The public likes action, even though
there may be much of the plioney
about it. Very often the public does
not get what 1t likes, which OF course
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
Just For The Sport
OF 1t

The New York Americans are GER
.tainly happy family. Ruth doesn't
speak to Mays, Mays doesn't talk to
Higgins, ,Huggins merely mods to
Owner Huston.
Walter johnson may not do any
pitching until the first OF May, says a
news report. That will be good news
to seven other clubs in the American
League. >
Connie Mack's team is fast rounding
into shape to hold down the cellar
championship. The st: Louis Cardi-
nails recently beat them five straight
games.
The three fighting Shades continue
to win from most Of their opponents
by an even wider margin than their
name.
Detroit has resruit, by name Her
man, who swings a baseball bat as
heavy as that of Babe Ruth. There
ends the comparison.
Carl Mays is right.handed. which
disproves the long accepted theory
that only southpaw pitchers are tenn
peramental. .a..ta
It seems that great many pitch
ers are basing their hopes to do a
comeback on the theory that the live
ly ball will be missing in 1922. Ger
tainly would be tough If the ball max.
ers crossed them up. rs
Eddie Roush continues to remain
down on the farm. He will have to
produce some real crops to equal the
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
BILLY EVANS ANSWER TO BASEBALL
PROBLEM

/ The fourth batter doubled, sending
the runner on second across the plate
and the runner on first to third.
The runner originally on second,
who crossed the plate on the hit,
failed to touch third base. The ball
was thrown to that base and the um-
pire declared the runner out who had
apparently scored.-Two out.
This makes four runners Who have
crossed the plate and yet none have
actually scored.
The fifth batter receives base on
balls, filling the bases.
The sixth batter hits a home run,
the three runners ON the bases cross
ing the plate ahead of him.
It was then discovered that the
batsman had hit out of order. An ap-
peal was made to the umpire. He de-
clared tho proper batsman out. This
made the third out and erased the
four runs that had apparently scored
,2n the hit. :,
These four runners who crossed the
>plate, in addition to the four who had
previously made the circuit, make
eight runners in all crossing the plate,
yet no runs were scored.
The first out was due to the coach
er's interference, the second because
Of the failure of runner to touch a
base, the third because a player had
batted out Of order. In mo- case was
player retired by being actually
touched with the ball.
Thus base on balls,>a a single, dou-
BILE and triple were made and three
balls hit over the fence, all being in
fair territory when they passed out
of the playing field, without run. be-
ing scored.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

the return Of Pitcher Frank Miller to
'basebalE
Miller was purchased two years ago
from Pittsburg.
Due to business and family pressure
he. retired from the diamond at the
close Of the 1919 season.
Despite his absence from the game,
Miller kept himself fit physically.
He comes back with q new view
point, refreshed interest and desire
to prove that he IL as good as ever.
During his last year with the Pr
ates, Miller was ranked among the
first twelve pitchers of the National
League in point of effectiveness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
A QUERY A DAY

There IS a runner on second base.
The batsntan hits hard grounder
back at the pitcher. He makes a
stab at 1t with his gloved hand,
same coming in contact with the
ball, which bounded off the glove
and hit the umpire working back Of
the pitcher The runner on second
tried to score on the hit. The ball
was recovered and the runner try
ing to score on the hit. The ball was
recovered and the runner trying to
score was retired at the plate. Is the
batsman entitled to his base on such
a play and no runners. allowed to
advance unless forced, or is the ball
IN lat?
The ball is in play and the runner
After the pitcher had made play on
was out when retired at the plate.
the ball the fact that it later hit the
umpire receives no consideration, It
is in play.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

classed as free swingers, Bob Meusel
Wally Pipp, Frank Baker and Wallie
Schang. e je.za14..
Larry Gardner and Steve O'Neill
are Cleveland's candidates, while
Bib Falk and Johnny Mostil are the
Chicago members. ... s.,
st. Louis, with its array of heavy
sluggers, can list but two, Williams
and Collins. ... ...,..
Washington has Walter Johnson
and Howard Shanks. Boston can
point to Mike Menoskey, George
Burns and Elmer Smith and Phila-
delphia claims "Tillie" Walker
Jimmy Dykes and Welsh.
The so-called free swingers are
very much in the minority, but in
this small list the only one that ls~a
simon-pure swinger is the ;swarthy
Veach, who goes on, season after
season, swinging in the same old
fashion without change or thought Of
change
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

salary that he refuses to accept from
the Cincinnati club.
All the water hazards are not ON
golf courses. Some of the ball fields
in the south haye 'em. Big Falk Of
the White Sox tumbled into one the
other day and lost ball game to
the Giants
The Brooklyn pitchers have been
having such an easy time with the
Yankees on the training trip that
President iEbbetts says he intends to
pitch old Nap Rucker, now scout
for the club. That seems to be rub
bing it in.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

BY NEA Service.
Patio Alto, Cal. April 13.-Beho1d
the two fastest human beings in the
world, charlie Paddock, track captain
Of the University Of Southern Califor.
mia, and Morris Kirksey, Stanford 8
star sprinter. II
Kirksey, Stanford's speed merchant,
runs the 100 yards in 94-5 seconds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

cause he is always full OF life. II
doesn't take him q minute to give a
signal. Grover Alexander and Walter
Johnson are the idols of the fans be-
cause they work fast.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
COBB MAKES FEW CHANGES IN
TIGERS.
By NEA Service.

BY NEA SERVICE.
Augusta, Ca, April 1R.-The Detroit
Tigers will take the field this year
much the same ball club that Manager
Cobb chaperoned in. 1921.
Lu Blue will play first, Rigney short.
Jones third and either Young or Cut
shaw at second 81
Manager Cobb, Heilman and Bobby
Veach will look after the outfield. =
Johnny Bassler will be first string
'backstop, with second call to Larry
Woodall and the show position to
Clyde Manion.
Manager Cobb has decided that If
CutsIhaw plays second base he will
hit in the second position in the bat
ting order with Rigney seventh.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

Three rockies who hope to stick
with the Giants are George Stanton,
a southpaw, who is 6 feet inches;
McGloughlin, who is more perpendicu-
lar, measuring 6 feet IL inches, and
Claude Jonnard, who is the midget Of
the trio, although he Is 6 feet L inch.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

Who will fiji George Burns place
in center field for the New York
Giants?
McGraw hated to give up Burns, but
was forced to in order to get Heinie
Groh. Filling the vacancy left by the
departure OF Burns is one of McGraw's
big problems.
The three players trying for the po-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

sition are l.. NJ. Boone, who was a
whale of q hitter in the minors; Gun.
ningham, with the Giants last year,
and Ralph SINNERS, for whom Nc
Graw paid So, 900 to the indianapolis
club. SINNERS has the call In spring
practice he has made a big hit with
the New York leader.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

Paddock is credited with having nego.
tiated the distance in 92-5 seconds
His official record is 9845 seconds.
Which, after this spring, will wear
the crown? 1t is just a matter Of inch
es between them at the tape.
will Kirksey throw off the jinx and
beat Paddock to the tape in their last
college race, soon to be staged?
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

QUITS GAME TWO YEARS, RE.
TURNS.
BY NEA Service.
St. Petersburg, Fla, April 13.-The
Braves are banking a great deal on
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

Manager John McGraw of the New
York Giants is very partial to big
pitchers. u
If a bush leave HEAVIER is six-foot-
er he always has better chance OF
getting real tryout with the Giants:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
FAMOUS FIGURE
IN SPORTS, POP
ANS0N, IS DEAD
Was For More Than a Half Cen
tury One of Leading Figures
in Baseball
THOUSANDS MOURN DEATH
PUBLIC FUNERAL.

Chicago, April 15.-Chicaso to.
morrow will pay its final tribute to
Adrian c. "Pop" Anson, revered
hero Of baseball, for half cen
tury, when public services for the
sportsman will be held at a down.
town funeral chapel with the most
prominent men Of the city, the
Chicago and Detroit American
League teams and various leaders
in the sport world attending.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

Ray schalk Is a popular catcher be
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10
Marriaqe Licenses

Only ten marriage licenses were
Issued IN this coGnty during Feb
ruary. This may be attributed 10
hard times, or it may be that there
was not enough spring in February
to "lurn the young mans fancy
lightly into thoughts of love-
Those who secured licenses during
February are as follows:
] I Merideth and Miss Reva
Hand both OF Maynard; Clarence
Toy and Miss DOVE MoGee both OF
Walnut Ridge K. /; Geo b Collier
and Mrs Francis Reeves both OF
Pocahontas; Troy Fielder and Miss
Pearl Galbreath both OF Rockroad
James Ramsey and Mrs Gertrude
Berry both OF Pocahontas; Lindsey
Miller and Miss Della Glover both
of Randolph county; Lutte Mock and
Miss Sadia Harris both of Brookett,
Henry Dickerson and Mrs Leida
Collie both of Biggers; Bionie Bo'
len and Miss Dora Kissee both ol
Blggers; Harry Abbott and Mus
Leoua Slfford both of Rockford.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10
for County Treasurer

We take pleasure this week IN an
nouuclog Pearl Barnes Of Noland
as a candidate for the Office of coun
ty treasurer of Randolph county,
subject to the action of tbs Demo
cratic primary election next August
Mr.. Barnes is a Young man, TWEEN
ty-four years of age, a son OF Will
Barnes, one OF Randolph county's
best cillzeus lie has lived in Ran.
dolph county all his hfe, Is farm
er aud lelcher and has made good
good at both. lie is well qualified
for the position he seeks and #
nominated and elected promises o
faithful discharge Of all duties per
tanning to the Office OF county treas
urer. Consider hls claims carefully
and remember Pearl Barnes when
you 90 to make M your ballot.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10
DeBow Couple Die Same Day

MIR. and Mrs. f. l.. Matungly, a
highly respected couple of DeBow
died this week within a few hours
of each other They were both
about 65 years of age and were well
known here and IN the county.
Mrs Mattingly passed away Sunday,
after a short illness with pneumonls.
Her husband followed her to the
GreatBeJ oRd Monday morning when
be was stricken with heart failure.
They were buried together at En-
gelhurg Tuesday, Rev. Father Haer-
niger conducting the funeral ser
vices