davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-06
LOCALS SDR0P THREE
GAMES TO WATERT'N

The Hi-Liners dropped all three
games, the one Saturday afternoon
and the double header yesterday, to
the Watertown Cubs. The first two
games the Cubs took easily but the
final game yesterday afternoon the
Cubs can feel thankful for. E%:
In Saturdays game Bell took the
mound for the locals and was clouted
heavy until the sixth when he was re-
ieved by Ross. Ross didn't hold the
visitors any better and they had
things pretty much their own way for
the afternoon. In the fifth frame Mo-
kate, Cubs manager, argued first
base decision and as a consequence
was relieved of $4,000 and chased out
of the park. Higgins took his place
in left field. Standaert was the bat
ting star in this game, getting two
singles, double and triple in five
trips to the plate.
The first game yesterday afternoon
was sore disappointment for the
fans. Michaelson started the game
but was wild ad ineffective, the visit
ors getting seven passes off his de-
livery and fattening their averages to
the extent of ten hits, but only one of
them for an extra base. He was re-
lieved in the fifth by Delman who
held the Cubs down in fine style. Af-
ter Delman got on the rubber the
scoring ended for the visitors and the
locals put three men over the pan but
were unable to overcome the lead Mi
chaelson had, presented them with.
Brindza went in for the final game
yesterday and pitched mighty good
ball, striking out seven men in the six
innings. The Hi-Liners led the way
for the first five innings and at the
start of the sixth had the visitors at
3 to O. In the sixth two doubles, two
singles and two errors allowed runs
for theCubs. The Hi-Liners went to
bat but were unable to score and the
game was called with the score at
4 to 3 at the end of the inning, the
state law requiring baseball to stop at
600 o'clock on Sunday.
Bachant worked behind the bat for
the first time and Whiting, former
manager for the Fargo Athletics,
held down the left garden yesterday.
The box scores and summaries:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-06
SAME OLD STORY;
HI-LINERS LOSE

Yesterday marked the third straight
win for the Sioux when they took the
Hi-Liners into camp to the tune of
7 to q. The locals hit Ludolph for ten
out he kept them scattered and stead
led down in the pinches. Delman, on
the mound for the locals, pitched good
ball, striking out four men and only
allowing two passes. However, the
visitors got to him for ten hits, three
of them doubles and one homerun,
and they managed to get them when
they counted. The visitors did their
heavy scoring in the first when Male
way and Lindahl each singled. jain
got ife on a fielders choice and Leahy
clicked out double. They collected
three in the opener. Singles by Hart,
Wenz and Schuler and a sacrifice fly
by MEME netted one run for the Hi
Liners in the second. They tailed
again in the ninth thru an error by
Mitchell and double by Lane. The
visitors tailed in the fifth, seventh,
eighth and ninth thru punched hits.
l. 4
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-06

Totals 33 7 10 27 ID 1
Summary-Strikecuts, Delman 4,
Ludolph 8. Base on Balls, Delman 2,
.Ludolph 2. Homerun, Ludolph. Two
base hits, Lane, Gilbert, Naleway,
Leahy Stolen bases, jain Carr.
Earned runs, Valley City 1, Sioux
Falls 6.
Valley City O1O 900 0O1-2
Sioux Falls 300 O1O I11-7
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-06
HI-LINERS DROP
SECOND 500 GAME

Yesterdays game with Sioux Falls
waslost in the first inning when Finch
took the mound in poor shape for
work and allowed ten men to face him
walking two, allowing four hits and
six runs, three of which were earned.
He stayed in for the second frame but
the visitors got to him for another
pass and three hits, one being a dou-
BILE, and Bell was sent in in the third.
At the end of that frame MEME de-
cided that the game was hopelessly
lost and sent Bell to the showers
while he did the twirling for the bal
ance of the game-and as a pitcher
he is some first baseman. Double
plays at three different times featur-
ed the fielding for the visitors. A
story of the game would merely pro-
long the agony so we pass on the box
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-06
HI-LINERS WIN
THIRTEENTH GAME

The Hi-Liners boosted their per-
centage little yesterday by clouting
Herring, of the Watertown Cubs, out
of the box, making things uncomfort-
able for Anderson, and piling up
total of 10 runs while the Cubs were
chalking up S. Enger was on the
mound for the locals and pitched good
ball after he got mad in the second.
He was a little wild in the first and
the Cubs collected the customary three
runs in that frame when Trimmer
drew pass and Knybel tripled. STAN
daert drew the second pass for the
frame, Conway sacrificed and Purpu-
"a and Makate both singled, putting
Knybel and Standaert over. The Hi
Liners didn't get going in the first but
Tailed one in the second with thei!
only unearned run of the game. 4
pass to WenZ, an error by Standaeft
and a single by Carlson put the run
across the pan.
The gang got going in the third
when Lane drew free transportation
and Dean got life on fielders choice
Gilbert singled and Hart died on a
short bunt. Lane died at home. Wenz
clicked out double and put Dean and
Gilbert over and MEME followed with
a triple, scoring Wenz. In the sixth
the Hi-Liners batted around \ look
ed as though the fire department
would have to be called but Mokate
sent Anderson to the rubber and he
stopped the fun. Carlson, first man
up, singled and Enger whiffed. Lane
singled, Dean and Gilbert both Guu-
bled and Hart, Wenz and Merne each
singled. During that frame Menre
broke the record by sw;piny second.
The inning netted five runs. In thn
seventh Enger singled. Lane was hit
by a pitched ball anil Dean and Gil
bert each singled, putting Engcr in
the score column. That frame nettcd
two to the visitors thru two singles
and a double.
The boys certainly fattened their
batting averages yesterday, everyone
clicking the ball at least once. The
fielding was featured by three double
plays by the visitors. Lane male
few snappy throws to Me..nc and
Dean got a one handed smear in shor.
center that lie had no business going
after. Enger whitfield six men, made
one wild pitch and issued three pass
es.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-06
BIG CROWD AT JULY
4TH CELEBRATION

The crowd which attended the
Fourth of July celebration at Chau-
tauqua Park yesterday was estimated
at over 5000 persons. During the pro-
gram in the auditorium the auditori-
um was crowded and the grounds
were filled with people. That this
immense crowd was handled without
the reporting of single accident for
the day speaks we'll for the efficiency
of the police department. The men,
bers Of the force are to be commend
ed for their handling Of the crowd
and the courtesy exhibited at all times
The days program opened with the
band concert on the street at about
1000 o'clock by the Valley City Mu-
nicipal Band: That we have real
band in the city is admitted by every
one but it takes expression of apprec-
iation by an outsider to bring them to
our notice some times. Mr.. Ward of
the Ward, Waters Co. stated that it
was one of the best bands he had
heard in city of anywhere near this
size and added that their performance
and willingness to play at all times
and the real high class band music
which they rendered, showed them to
be an exceptionally good organization.
The program of sports was started
promptly at LOO o'clock. These
sports were the usual foot races and
freak races which add to the general
hilarity Of the occasion. All events
were filled, not less than five persons
entering for any event. D. S. Ritchie
acted as starter for these events and
L. E. Hedstrum, Archie Delaney and
Mr.. Nybeck acted as judges.
The afternoon program consisted of
several musical numbers by the Ward
Waters Company and an address by
Preston Bradley, of the Peoples
Church of Chicago, III. His address
was a very good one and was thoroly
enjoyed by everyone. At 500 o'clock
the water sports were started consist
ing of canoe races, high diving, dis
tance diving and men and women
swimming races. These events were
all filled and were decidedly interest
ing to the spectators. The boys tub
race was not held as the tubs persist
ed in sinking. fs = .27 = = :-s ~
The Ward Waters Co., entertained
the crowd in the evening. This COM
pany is very good but hardly had
enough volume for such large crowd
Yesterdays program concluded the
1922 session Of chautauqua. The
management states that the talent Sc
cured was very good and received less
unfavorable criticism than had been
accorded chautauqua talent for sew
eral years.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-06

Summary-Hering pitched 13 in
nings. Anderson pitched 2 2-3 in
nings. Strikeouts, Enger 6, Herring 8,
Anderson 2. Base on balls, Enger 3,
Herring 2. Hit by pitched ball, by An
derson 1. Hits off Herring IA, off An
derson 5, off Enger 8. Three base hits
MEME, Knybel. Two base hits, Dean,
Gilbert, Wenz, Lewan. Double plays,
Conway to Knybel to Conway. Herring
to Anderson to Conway. Herring to
Anderson to Conway. Stolen bases,
Wenz, MEME.
Valley City 013 005 10x-10
Watertown 800 900 900. 5
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-06
HELLSTROM ORDER
CASE NOT HEARD

Bismarck, July 8. 3.-Hearing in the
case Of the order secured by F. O..
Hellstrom restraining the Independent
Voters association committee of for
ty-five from functioning was not
heard in Minot today, Mr.. Hellstrom
stating that he had asked for a con-
itinuance while Attorney General
Sveinbjorn johnson held that notice
to the defendants left the court with
out jurisdiction at this time.
Mr.. Hellstrom stated that he had
forwarded the original papers to
Judge Lowe of Minot, asking that a
date for future hearing be assigned.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-06

Rev. Victor Phillips, of Dazey. is
attending the ministerial meetings be-
ing held at the Chautauqua park.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-06
L. V. A. RETAINS PLUR-'
ALITY IN STATE SENATE

Fargo, July 8. - eve have the
senate" 1. V. A. headquarters declar-
ed at 2 o'clock to the United Press.
"We do not concede the lower house.
We are sure of Hyland for lieutenant
governor, altho in some doubt as to
the nomination of George Shafer for
Attorney General. Olsness and Kit
chen for commissioner of agriculture
and labor, we do not concede them.
We do not concede the railroad COM
missioners." a.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-06

Mokate for Anderson and johnson
for Mokate in the Sth.
Summary: Michaelson pitched 4
.2-3 innings. Delman pitched 4 1-3 in
nings. Strikeouts by Michaelson 3,
by Higgins S. Base on balls, by Mi
chaelson Z, Higgins S. Hits off Mi
chaelson 10, off Delman 2. Runs off
Michaelson 10. Three base hits, Gill
bert. Two base hits, Dean, Wenz 2,
Bachant, Delman, Higgins. Double
play, Purpura to Standaert. Time,
2:1O. Umpire, Collins: Earned runs,
Valley City 2, Watertown 5.
Valley City 900 900 OIL 3
Watertown 4O1 $50 O00-1O
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-06

Bismarck, N. D., July 3-W. B. De-
nault, manager of the farm loan de-
partment of the Bank of North Da-
kota under the Nestos administration
severed his connection with the de-
partment with the end of June and
will return to his private business at
Jamestown. He will be succeeded in
the active management of the farm
loan department by c. R. Green, di-
rector of the bank and A. H. Linde-
man, who has been Mr.. Denault's first
assistant. .-
Mr.. Denault was drafted to do the
organization work in the department
and is leaving what he considered an
efficient machine for the continuance
of the work.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-06
Totals
80 IA 13 27 12. 1

Summary, Finch pitched 2 innings,
Bell pitched one inning and Menne
pitched six innings. Sstrike outs,
Bell 2, Menne 8, Nelson 8. Base on
Balls, Finch 3, Meme 4, Nelson /. Hit
by pitched ball, Nelson /. Double
Plays Cleve to Naleway to Carr, Carr
to Cleve to Carr, Glove to Naleway to
Carr. Earned runs, Valley City,. 4,
Sioux Falls 8. Two base hits, Hart,
Wenz, Meme, Mitchell. Three base
hits, jain. Stolen bases, Cleve, Lin
dahl.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-06

Z, off Ross 8. Hits off Bell 9, off
Ross 6. Three base hits, Purpura,
Standaert, Conway, Anderson 2, Gil
bert /. Two base hits, Menne 2, Pur-
pura,. Standaert, Lewan and Trimmer.
Stolen bases, Knybel, Lewan, Mako
te and Trimmer. Earned runs, VAL
ley City 3, Watertown 8. Time, 2:15.
Umpire Collins. Called at end Of
eighth.
Valley City 900 O02 20 4
Watertown oO4 o15 42-16
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-06
Hl-LINERS L ! N TAE!TrWo
FROM JAN. sST0WN

-5 Inc reJuVenated H1-LlnerS MADE
themselves solid with the fans of the
city and earned lot of forgiveness
fer themselves by taking two straight
games from the Jimkotans on Mon
day and yesterday. The team is act
ing lot different in the field under
the management of Louis Bachant
and surprised the visitors in the SER
les. They are playing baseball for
the first time this season and are
fighting their way thru all the time.
In Mondays game Jamestown .nev-
er had a chance. Enger was on the
mound for the locals and pitched ex.
cellent ball. Contrary to previous
performances the visitors were not
spotted three runs in the first but
were set down in one, two, three or
der. The Hi-Liners took three in the
first, two of them being earned runs,
the other being the only unearned run
of the game. In the second frame
the Hi-Liners batted clear around
and ran up total Of five runs. Hart
connected for a homerun in the seye
enth, parking the ball some place
down on Fifth avenue Gilbert was
one of the hitting stars for the game
in the number of safe blows, getting
four singles in five times up. Menne
starred in the hitting with two sin
giles, double and triple for four
times up. Several errors were charg-
ed during the game, there being con-
siderable loose playing, but none of
them. costly.
In yesterdays game the visitors
were lucky to get a run. Keegan,
first man up for the Jimkotans, click
ed out a homerun that should have
been an out. Whiting, in left field,
misjudged the ball and ran in on it,
the ball going over his head. He
could still have held Keegan to three
bags if he had shown signs of life
but he trotted after the ball and by
the time he got it back to the infield
Keegan had chalked up the first coun-
ter for the visitors. Brindza was on
the mound for the locals and made
himself solid with the fans He is a
real pitcher and seemed able to send
the visitors to the bench whenever ne
wanted to-, the first five innings only
letting sixteen men face him. The
game was tight until the sixth with
the visitors leading at I to when
Brindza hooked up for a single. Lane
struck out and Dean fyed out to CEN
ter. Gilbert drew pass and Hart
came up with two men on and two
down. He took a healthy swing at
the ball and landed on third, scoring
Brindza and Gilbert. Wenz followed
with a double and scored Hart, MAX
ing three runs for the Hi-Liners and
putting the game on ice. Wenz was
caught at third and the side retired.
By previous arrangement the game
was called at 800 o'clock to enable
the players to get to Jamestown for
the evening game.
The box score and summary:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-06

Ross for Bell in the sixth. Higgins
for Mokate in the 9Th.
Summary: Strikeouts, Bell 1, Ross
2, johnson Z. Base on balls, Bell A.,
Johnson 8. Hit by pitched ball, by
Bell 1, by Johnson i. Runs off Bell
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-06

Totals 36 "a
Summary - Strikeouts, Enger 2,
Len,ley 2. Base on balls, Enger 1,
Lemley 2. Hit by pitched ball, by
Lemley l.. Double plays, Enger to
Bachant to Meme; Wick to Fitzger-
aid to Gurney. Homeruns, Hart,
Stack. Three base hits, Menne, Phil
lips, Wick. Two base hits, Dean,
Wenz 2, MEME, Enger, Lemley. Sto-
len bases, Gilbert 2. Time, hours.
Umpire, Collins.
Valley City $50 2O3 2Ox-lo
Jamestown 900 200 O10- 8
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-06

Herring ran for Standaert in the first
Summary: Str keouts, Brindza Z,
Shoulders 8. Base on balls, Brindza
2, Shoulders 2. Hit by pitched ball
by Brindza, Standaert. Two base hits
Lane, Hart, Wenz, Lewan, Anderson.
Earned runs Valley City, /, Water
town /. Game called at end of sixth,
6 o'clock. Umpire Collins.
Valley City 1O1 O1O-3
Watertown 900 OO4-4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01
Horoscope
SATURDAY, APRIL 1. 1927.


This is rather an uncertain day.
according to astrolgy. Although
Mercury and Venus are in oenefic
aspect early in the morning the
Sun and Jupiter are adverse dur
ing hours of business.
They who speculate while this
configuration prevails will be in
deed April fools.
There is sign particularly
sinister in regard to dealings with
women. who are supposed to be in
clined to deception and double
faced, even with Venus in good
place.
1t is hardly necessary to point
out that it Is not an suspicious
date for weddings, since not only
love affairs but contracts of every
sort are badly ruled.
Writers should be exceedingly
careful what they put on paper
while this planetary government is
in operation, for libel suits may be
easily provoked.
1t is predicted that much will be
published in the line Of criticism of
women who will disappoint in many
Of their public activities.
Warning is given that politics
will engage more than ordinary at
tention at this time when party
lines will give way to independent
principles in spring elections.
1t is not a promising day for
those who seek positions or promo
tons OF any sort.
Disloyalty may be expected by
men WHO are leaders Of opinion,
whether in political or labor circles.
The planet Mars, not far from
the NTH house in the nativity of
the King of England. will insure
a continuance of the liberal policies
that have marked the reign of the
monarch.
Again warning is given of cpl
denies during this spring season
and the people should prepare for
a summer exceedingly trying to the
health.
Persons whose birthdate IL is
have the augury of a busy and sue
cessfuf year in business, but they
must not speculate.
Children born on this day are
likely to be clever. generous and
industrious. They will rise quickly
In any career they select.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01

ciated your service in my office. I
meant to reward you, to repay you!
Why not accept a little check from
me-a few hundred
Mr.. Randolph" Jane objected
angrily.
say a thousand he went on,
taking out his check book.
81 could not permit my daughter
-" Mrs. Richards interposed.
But, my dear madame! II IS
worth that much to me. II she
testifies against me in this suit 1t
will be annoying. Think OF the
publicity! As a wise pother you
will see that the thing to do Is to
disappear-to avoid this scandal.
Go away to the mountains where
they cannot find you, and the whole
thing will blow over! l realize
that 1t is my fault that your
daughter win not be able to con-
tinue in her position and this check
will only be fair amends" he FIN
ished lamely.
TT is impossible" Jane declared.
He turned upon her in surprise.
Have you no regard for your
mother? Think Of what it means
il this scandal comes out in the
newspapers"
James mother was crying. Ran
dolph continued to talk. He. was
almost as convincing as a book
agent in making you do what you
didn't want to do.
Here, take this check" he in
sisted. Exactly what any sensible
person would do. \ When you need
more. let me know. Better get out
right away. After they serve pa
pers it will be too late"
He took James hand warmly.
Promise me that you will go
away and save yourself and your
mother"
He placed the check on the
table. Jane looked at him dizzily.
His eyes were burning. He came
closer! Jane could not speak.
She hated herself for admiring
his hair again. Jane did not un-
derstand much about animal mag
netism or hypnotism then, she only
knew that she was looking full into
Mr.. Randolph's very blue eyes and
wanted very much to do what he
wanted her to do!
I'll let you know in the morn
ing" she breathed weakly.
He left with a deferential bow to
her mother.
Jane looked at the check lying
on the rather shabby table. One
thousand dollars, Instead of going
out to look for a new position she
could take that money and go to the
country with her little mother!
II she refused she would only be
dragged into court, quizzed- and
questioned and disgraced! And all
for what? For money Mr.. Rey-
nOlds had lost in Mr.. Randolph's
company.
AS Jane fell asleep that night
she thought Of that disagreable
Mrs. Reynolds in her four-story
house with iron bars over every
window. She thought of the soft
cushioned limousine she had be-
grudged to have Jane ride in. But
what Jane dreamed about was Mr..
Randolph climbing the hills with
her. Climbing climbing-climbing
looking at her all the while with
very blue eyes.
Dreams are crazy!
To be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01

Easter time is most as thrill
ing to the youngster as Christmas
time, for, if one is both a good
and fortunate child, there is the
visit to be expected at dawn, Of
the Easter bunny. The Easter
bunny is as mysterious a visitor
as Santa Claus, and like him, he
brings gifts to the children; and
like Santa again, no one ever
catches him at it.
The best way for the children
to make ready for the call of the
Easter bunny, is to twist a long
scarf, or Turkish towel into a
nest" and leave it at the window,
or at the kitchen door on Easter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01
Good
Morning,
Judge!
By Rudolph Perkins.


About a year ago, testified Al
Matthews, he had a scrap with
Johanna Williams and he got
stabbed"
A few days ago as Johanna
rounded a corner. her head came
into violent contact with a piece
of concrete. Said concrete was
propelled through the air by the
strong arm of Also she said.
Al admitted the throwing, but
he swore that Johanna poked a
gun in rs tummy and that he threw
the concrete in self-defense.
The court failed to understand
how a man. with a gun poked un-
der his ribe. can find time to hunt
up a piece of concrete, throw it,
and hit the person holding the gun.
The girl declared that she never
owned a gun and wouldn't know
how to point one,~if she had it.
ANYHOW. the court told Al, $50
or thirty days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01
Embarrassing Moments
Knew Him Well.

One summer I visited in a fash
ionable little town in the West. 1
went to a tea one afternoon, and
while there met woman who said
she knew someone who lived in the
town in which 1 also lived. She
asked me IL I happened to know
a certain man. a
/ said: Yes; l know who he Is.
And 1 remember that at one time
he took lariat rope and tried to
lariat a well-educated and charm
ing school teacher because he want
ed her to marry his son. She did
not seem willing. so he used these
measures to force her to do So"
After this explanation of the
knowledge I possessed OF the man,
she added: well, my dear, he. is
my brother" ...
! sought another part of the gar
den. NJ. "A. T.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01

Eve. Then, on Easter morning,
just as sure as they're born, they
will find the NEST" filled with a
fine family OF yellow chicks; a
white rabbit or two with pink vel
vet ears. and colorcd eggs! A
dazzling dozen OF EN-. Some red,
some blue, and some in the most
fashionable colors grown-up
could sigh for. And
Some will have faces 'painted
on them! Lots of pretty little
DIV faces in various expressions
depicting shyness, rougishness,
hautcur, hirtatiousness, or disdain-
and all of them hard-boiled.
The photo shows a bon voy-
age" fruit basket that has been
decorated in yellow and blue crepe