davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-13

Hendrick rates as good right-hand
hitter against southpaws. but falls
Lar Iar snort OF the fielding ability of
Hinky Haines, the ex-Penn State star,
who finished in right field for the
Yanks yesterday.
Altrock and schacht had a new Of
fering for the pre-game entertain-
ment of the fans yesterday and tbav
put It over in their customary i'm
! pressiVe fashion. 1t was a foot ball
act In which they played all twenty
Two positions on both teams, passing
eie glove, which represented the pig
SKIN; punting, forward passing and
tackling.
The "Bnbes was out early to reap
.ne rewards for Thursdays swatting,
and the fans didn't hesitate to tickle
his majesty with a cheer at every
move. He was greeted by a full sized
ovation when he went to right field
Tor felding practice The Yanks
seemed as pleased as Ruth when he
10 the plate in batting practice. and
called from their dugout to the Giants
to take notice.
huggins had shawkey taking his
turn with Jones in batting practice
ana sent the red-shirted veteran out
to warm up little before game time,
put Jones looked good and was good.
as ne proved after he got the cali.
Ward was storm center in the ninth
He fouled five while coaxing three
pad ones, and when Nallin ended his
batting tenure by calling a third
strike great was the anguish. Ward
ana Huggins, in accents wild, protest
ed to Nallin that Snyder had tipped
! WARDS bat. Previously Nehf and all
mis- Following had attempted to con-
vince Nallin that a called ball should
have been a strike.
"Old reIiabIeo Deacon Scott nu11ed
the first infeld bobble of the
| series and the only error of the
game when he fumbled Groh's easy
| roller In the first. 1t caused no dam
age. Happy Casey" Stengel had
| a great laugh rounding the sacks
Evening star., 1923-10-13
HURLERS ARE PRAISED
BY BOTH MANAGERS

NEW YORK, October 13-"It was
one of the best pitched games ever
played in any world SERIES" Manager
John McGraw of the Giants said.
"Stengel, of course. is the big hero
of the third game, as he was the man
who gave us the victory.
But don't overlook Nehfs mas
terly pitching, or that play that
Heinie Groh made in the seventh in
ming in tagging Ward out at third
base.
1--WE are sure that were going to
win the series-more so now after
Nehf's great pitching"
Huggins had little to say.
Sam Jones pitched a wonderful
game" said the little manager. 'It
was hard to see such well pitched
game go to waste.
I'VE are fighting hard in this series.
and we are going to win 1t yet. My
players disappointed me bit by not
hitting Nehf harder"
Evening star., 1923-10-13

spectator at yesterdays game, and he
earned the disrespect of the 10000
spectators. He was somewhat of A
ball player, because he caught a
foul hit into the third tier of the
grandstand, but he was no base bali
fan. He threw it back in.
Aaron Ward almost dangerously
spiked Umpire Hart in the fifth when
Snyder tried to nip him off first
base. He slid back to the base and
one spiked shoe caught the arbiter
on his shin protector
On Nehf's first time up in the third,
he was struck out by Jones and on
in the last half of the same inning.
Nehy struck him out. Nehf was the
last Giant to get a hit, a single in
the eighth, one of the four hits COL
lected by his tribe.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
VICTORY in THIRD GAME
GIVES GIANTS THE EDGE
Jones Deserved Better Fate Than Having Stengel's
Home Run Beat Him, But Nehf Also Must Be
Given Credit for Fine Slabbing.
BY DENMAN' THOMPSON.

EW YORK October Back at the Polo Grounds today for the
fourth aas of fight for the base ball championship of the
universe the Yankees find themselves the defensive trail
with but single three show their efforts
result of the 10 setback inflicted them by the Giants
before Columbus
attendance receipts history
diamond classic
opening
Wednesday
the
and hard fought pitching duel
Evening star., 1923-10-13
MY OWN IN BIG RACE.

LAUREL Md, October 13.-with
Admiral Cary T. Grayson's My own
Handicap for three-year-olds. ar a
mile and a quarter, the feature of to-
days racing card here, the biggest
crowd Of the Maryland racing sea
son Is expected. My Own went
terday.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
JUNIOR SERIES HALTED.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, october 10
The third game of the junior world
series between the Kansas City team
of the American Association and the
Baltimore team of the International
League, scheduled for today, was
nostponed on account of rain. Games
will be played here tomorrow and
Monday.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

Iiberate lift of the heel. Same way
with the pfyot-tOo much of it leads
to a lack OF balance. The effort must
be to make all the movements re-
quired In a natural manner, without
strain and without conscious effort.
The stroke begins with a push back
of the clubhead, and from there on
the whole exertiOn should be n flow
of power from the body into the club
shaft and then ON into the cIubhead,
which receives the maximum pressure
of this power flow at the instant the
ball is hit. The hips. shoulders, arms,
wrists, hands and feet all enter into
this. And the best OF 1t is, it Is really
easy to accomplish it-s0 easy that
after You once get 1T you could stand
and hit golf balls all day, seemingly
without any effort at all.
Copyright. John f. Ollie Co..
Evening star., 1923-10-13
Totals 40 81 is Totals 81 8 81 IL
sBatted for Fusseu in seventh.
White Sox o o 2 ! %
C,Ls n O o %

Runs-Strunk (2), Barrett, Grouse, Friberg,
o'FarreIl. Errors-strunk. Grimes. osborne,
Two-base hits-statz. Grouse, Friberg. Home
run-Fnberg, Stolen base-Adams. sacri-
fces-collins. Keen, Faber, Hooper. Double
piay-coIlins, Mcclellan and shsely. Left on
bases-white Sox. 7; Cubs, 4. Bases on balls
Struck out-By Faber, 8; by Keen. I; by Fus.
sell, 2. Hits-of Keen, in l-3 innings;
off Fussell, in 90 innings; OF Osborne.
in innings. wild pitch-Fussell. Umpires-
Messrs. Quigley, ormsby. Tateman and
Holmes. Losing pitcher-Keen. Time OF
eame-2 hours and 5 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
INJURY TO FIRST SACKER
HARD BLOW TO HIS TEAM
Ruth VIII Hold Down Initial Sack With Smith and
Hendrick Alternating i'm Right Field-Nick
and AL Present New Stunt
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

tW YORK October 13Wy Pipp, sterling frscker Of the
Yank has been declared through the series as result f
wrenchng his weak ankle game His loss has dealt
hard blow to the Yank for although provides fair sub
guardian of the corner falls several notces h &c
ling Ppp rating for - = ~
WIN flpp incaPac1aed Higgins said
handed hitter and Harvey
nd the
earned hne reputation
III with in
Red Sox who graduated from club Of the Sai
with Pippgras. " lI"o VI uIe oaNy League
Evening star., 1923-10-13
BOUT TO BERNSTEIN.

NEW YORK. October 13.-Jack
Bernstein of Yonkers, Junior light
weight champion, won the decision
over Rocky Kansas of Buffalo in fif-
teen rounds at Madison Square Gar
den last night.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
VILLA WHIPS SCHWARTZ

BALTIMORE, October 13-Pancbo
villa, worlds flyweight Champion,
was awarded the decision over Benny
Schwartz of Baltimore, southern f1v-
weight champion, at the end of their
hfteen-round bout last night.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
SUGGESTS WAY
TO STOP CASEY STENCIL
By the Associated Press.

Press.
EW YORK Altrock base balls nrer,er 1o
had bright idea yesterdays game and impad # o
Miller Huggns the Yankee
Listen Hug, whispered Nick gotta win this series
o the American League And can't this bird Steneel
busting around like he You know he ethanded pitchers
Now here's the ldea Use Herb Pennock f~1''
Evening star., 1923-10-13
POLO CONTEST TODAY,

Fort Bragg and Fort Humphreys
polo teams were to open the War De-
partment polo tournament in a match
today at 4 o'clock at Potomac Park.
War Department will oppose Sd
Corps Area team Monday.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

always d captain ana not always
in sharp language he was running
the team, and told him to saw wood.
The players knew right off that a
real leader was directing them. In
stantly, every man had confidence in
him.
Small quarterbacks are generally
preferred because of their psychology
ical effect on a squad. Any big fell
low will give his all to a plucky,
heady little leader. He is the ideal
type to be of greatest value.
Yes, the man who proves himself
the leader is the most valuable player
on the foot ball eleven. He may not
make the runs and scores himself,
but he makes them possible because
he can get every fellow doing his
best for the cause. He is the one
man who can make or break the
season. Lucky is the team with a
natural leader.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-10-13
FOOT BALL YESTERDAY

North Carolina, II; Trinity, 6.
WOffOrd, 40; Erskine, o.
MaryviIle. ID; MiIIfgan, 3.
Centenary, 81; Hendrix, IL.
HussellvtlIe Aggfes, so; Tulsa. =.
Louisiana Poly, Z; Henderson.
Brown, 3.
Boston College, 20; Fordham. O.
Colby, 0; Springfield, o.
Penn College, B; Iowa Wesleyan, o.
COe, IL; Parsons, @.
Idaho, 40; Montana, o.
Otterbefn, rs; Heidelberg. q
Evening star., 1923-10-13


21-3
OF Tin
in of Nehf,
I'm INNINGS struck out-By Watson
Yankees 2es
Evening star., 1923-10-13
Inside Golf
BY CHESTER HORTON.

Maker- of F7ifty-one Golf ChamDions
GoE'S Most Successful Tedcher.o
Says "Chick'' EUans.
Every movement made by rho f5iear
ent parts of the body during the golf
swing must be made without exag-
gerati0n.
The feet, for instance, make their
movements quickly. but IL the player
attempts deliberately to make them
move rapidly the chances are he will
shift them too quickly. The left heel
comes off the ground during the back
swing. though the player will get into
trouble III he has his mind on a de-
Evening star., 1923-10-13

OF twenty-five states I'm which box
ing is allowed under commission rule,
twenty-one are allied with the Ma
tional Boxing Association.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

TAMPA, Fla, October 13.-Lew Sill
yer, Atlanta featherweight. knocked
out Carlos Casala of Havana, light
scheduled ten-round bout last night.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
Composite Score of World Series Games

G, h. total bases 2B two
H r.
out b,
E- IT.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
MORE JOY In MUDVILLE

"Batted Tor Jones IN the eighth Inning.
Giants ......... o 0 o OIL
Yankees ...... o o o o 90
Two-base hit-Dugan. Home run-Stengel.
Double plays-Bancroft to Frisch to Kelly.
Jones to Scott to Pipp. Frisch to Bancroft to
Relly. Left on bases-Yankees, 7; Giants, 8.
struek @ on outMsy Ssbf Zones ON witt. ehe Ruth
ward). by Jones, (Nehf. Bancroft, Groh)
Hits-of Nshf, 6 in nine innings; off Jones,
umpires-Messrs. Nallin at plate, Hart at
first. Evans at second, o'Day at third. Time
of game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
THE QUESTION.
What type of player is
most valuable to his team?

above all else, personality Some
always a captain and not always a
Evening star., 1923-10-13

There syas at least one unorthodox
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-05
ARE
MADE AGAINST
COST METHOD
Property Owners object t
Special Assessment Manner
of Financing

Several protests against assessing
part Of the cost of water system
against property as proposed in the
city commissions plans were filed
with the city auditor by number Of
property owners. The time for fill
ing petitions ended last night, and
a number Of additional petitions were
filed during the day.
The petitions hold the special as
sessmcnt plan is unfair to the prop
erty owners.
Additional protests include George
p. Flannery, executor for the Alex
ander Mckenzie estate. r. H. johnson
and +. II. Register, Frank Register.
Todd Land Co., by Geo. P. Flannery,
president; Mellon Bros. Of Pittsburgh
by Peter Wilcox; B. f. Tillotson, l. p.
Baker, Lincoln Addition Improvement
Co., by I. P. Baker, presidents; Bis
marck Realty Co., Trcan Wilcox,
Peter Wilcox Jr., j. Rannold, M. C..
Hayes. Henry F. Douglas, Ella o..
Casselman, w. S. Casselman, Bis
marck Development Co., Bismarck
Bank, Chas. +. Power, trustee. by |. +.
Baker, agent Nellie Blunt, r. G. Blunt
X. G.. Smith, Mrs. S. D. Tabcr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-05
MOUNTS DEATH
is MURDER SAY
AUTHORITIES
Suicide Theory of Death Of
Northwestern University
Youth Eliminated
RECORDS CHAN G E D
Police Note on Hazing of Soph-
omore Changed to Eliminate
Bad Features {

Chicago, May 5.--Elimination Of
the suicide theory as far as the corr
oncr is concerned as a possible cx-
PLANTATION Of the death of leighton
Mount, Northwestern university stu
dent, whose skeleton was found un.
der Il pier in Evanston, north shore
suburb, came last night after Oscar
Wolff, coroner, and Edgar Jones. as
sistant states attorney. had made o
trip to Evanston and personally ques.
toned dozen persons.
Other developments of the trip,
officials said, was the discovery that
police records concerning the hang
ing of Arthur Borsinger, member Of
the 1921 sophomore class, had been
altered. Borsinger was hazed by
freshmen on the night Mount disap-
pcared.
Official records of Borsinger's haz-
ing, officials said. showed he mad
been bound head and foot and hung
downward on the piling of the pier
only short distance from the water.
At the request Harry Pearsons. may
or Of Evanston, the officials were
told, records were changed to show
that Borsinger had been found bound
in a horizontal position.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-05
GIVES
MAN WITHOUT
A C0U N T RY''
Present Play at Rialto
May 8 and
10
RialtO

The Motion Picture News, one Of
the largest motion picture publica-
tions. has the following to say about
"The Man without Country" the
American Legion film classic which
comes to the Rcalto theatcr May
9th and 10th under the auspices Of
the American Legion Post:
"Such production as "Thc Man
without Country" deserves pre-
sentation in the best Of houses, for
no situation of it strikes false
note. Its historic interest is great
The fcud developed to such serious
proportions that it terminated in the
famous duel in which the brilliant
statesman lost his life is pictured
with all accuracy. 1t is one of the
most dramatic of the many dramatic
passages in the history of our c0un-
try, and its handling here is truly
great. Duncan McRae's interprcta =
ton Of Hamilton is convincingly
stately and human, and Charles Ora
hams playing as Burr is of the same
high order. But the acting Of Ar
mold DAILY. the star, is perhaps the
outstanding feature of the picture.
His characterization of Philip Nolan,
who in his exile grows to love his
forbi iddcn country more with each
day is one of the finest pieces of
acting ever contributed to the
screen"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-05
GRAIN SUIT
BEFORE COURT
Are Commission Houses Liable
For Local Houses, Question

Whether u commission house
financing and handling grain for
local elevator is liable for conversion
when it sells grain placed in the
local elevator in storage, is to be
decided by the state supreme court.
The case Of Peter Kastner, hold
ing storage tickets of five farmers
who placed grain in storage in the
Glen Ullin Cooperative Elevator
Company between Oct. 10, 1920 and
Mar. l. 1921, is before the court. The
farmers claimed to have put in a
total of 2,511 bushels and were given
judgment by Judge Berry in district
court for $3,582.11, their demands.
The defendant is the Andrews
Grain Company, a Minnesota concern
which acted as selling agent for the
Glen Ullin comp>"y. The plaintiff
charged conversion by the Andrews
Grain Company, alleging that at the
time it took the grain it had know
ledge the grain was stored with the
elevator company as bailee.
An intervening brief filed with the
court said that "the decision, if the
court deems necessary to pass on the
scope and effect of S. L. 3l14 c. l..
N. D. 1913 as to foreign commission
merchants who finance and sell for,
at the direction Of local elevator
companies, grain sold and deposited
for storage by local grain growers
in local elevators, will control future
decisions of district courts in a large
number Of pending cases."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-05
ADJUSTERS
CALLED IN
Hail Insurance Department
-
Manager Seeks Standard
iZatiOn

Fifty hail insurance adjusters,
who may be used as "block men, if
necessary, have been called to Bis
marck on May % for conference
with Commissioner Of Insurance S. A.
Olsness and Martin Hagen, manager
Of the state hail insurance depart
ment. w.
"The meeting is called for the pur-
pose of standardizing the work of
adjusters in the various parts of the
state, to discuss the different phases
Of adjusting and to instruct the men
regarding the new amendments to
the hail law which may have direct
bearing on the work of the adjuster."
said Mr.. Hagen.
"That no misunderstanding may
arise later on" he also said in let
ter to the adjusters, 1--WE may state
that the department will not pay you
for the time you spend in attending
the meeting, but will be glad to bear
the necessary expenses you incur
on the trip. Please bear in mind
that you must show receipts fol
items Of one dollar and over, SO take
your receipt book along"
The meeting also is to take up the
subject Of decreasing expenses ol
adjusting. 1. ,e,s>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-05
FORD WEALTH ESTIMATED AT FROM
SIX TO SEVEN HUNDRED MILLIONS
Company Has Strongest Corporation Cash Box in The World
According to Figures Given Out in Wall Street
Based on Reports to State

annual report Of December 81: 1922.
The report also shows that the
company has merchandise on hand
70 carry along It's business valued
at $751;. .693.SS3 and accounts receiv
able Of Sal ,93S,329. In addition the
company is carrying securities
which arc valued according to the
statement. at $37 7,40l Cos. The tota!
assets Of the company arc given at
$536.35 ,939.
The excess Of assets over liabi!-
tiles is shown by a profit and loss
surplus of $359,777,59S, on Fcbru-
ary %. 1923, against profit and
loss surplus of s240.47S,736 on the
same date last year.
Net profits for the year. Wall
Street estimates said, amounted to
$119,0O0O00 equivalent to $500 a
share on the 172.465 shares of 500
par value capital stock outsta nding
which Henry Ford and his son
Edsel. own outright.
Ford. they believe. has total
fortune, including his Ford Motor
Company holdings of between
5000. 100000 and s7O0,OO0,OO0 and
ranks toward the top of the list Of
the worlds richest men. He is
only exceeded, it was believed by
the holdings OF John D. Rockefcl-
Ter. Junior and Elder.
His vast wealth was obtained in
twenty wears.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-05
GROWERS HEAD
APPOINT ED TO
RESERYEB0ARD
Edward H. Cunningham Is
Named to be Dirt Farm
er" Member of Board
H o ME is IN low A
Pennsylvania Man Is Appoint
ed on the Farm Loan Board
Under New Law
H o ME is IN low A

Washington, May 5.-Edward IL.
Cunningham Of Iowa was appointed
by President Harding today to be
"dirt farmer" member Of the federal
reserve board.
The President at the same time
announced the appointment of Ed
ward Z. Jones Of Pennsylvania to be
the additional member of the Farm
Loan Board authorized under the
new agricultural credits legislation.
Mr., Cunningham was formerly
secretary Of the Iowa Farm Bureau
Federation and is now acting as
president of the U. S. Grain Growers
Inc, at Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-05
SOLDIERS PLEASED
WITH TREATMENT
AT JAMESTOWN

conditions among the cx-scrvicc
men receiving attention at the
jamestown hospital are IDEAL" said
Mrs. T.. l.. Conklin upon her return
today from that city.
II took occasion to interview them
as to diet and gnecral living con-
ditions and they were enthusiastic
over the treatment accorded the
by DR.. Guest and Mrs. Guest.
"The men who have suffered ner-
vous breakdown from shell shock
and other causes are treated in a
separate place from other patients.
Those whose affairs. have been in
the hands of the Burleigh County
Red Cross chapter are showing great
Improvement. They look we'll fed
and seem to be happy. From per-
sonal observation conditions hardly
.substantiate charges made against
the management"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-05
3 GUILTY IN
LIQUOR CASES
Enter Pleas in District Court,
Receive Sentences

Hugo Illchen. o. Prince and John
Doctor, whose places were searched
here recently, pleaded guilty Of vio-
lating liquor laws before District
Judge Jansonius yesterday afternoon.
Sentences of six months and fines of
5000 and $50 costs were assessed in
each case, the sentence and fine in
each case being suspended on pay
ment of the costs.
o. R. Ellington, charged with en-
bezzlement, was in Jail over night
because of failure to furnish $4,000
bond fixed by Justice Of the Peace
Beer. He expected to furnish bond
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-05
FORKS MAblS
SENTENCED TO
PENITENTIARY
Given IL Years on Plea Of
Guilty to Second Degree
Murder Charge

Grand Forks, May 5-George Re-
erts. who shot and killed Mrs. f. III
Fieldhusen at Lakota February d
last, entered plea of guilty to q
charge of second degree murder b.
fore Judge A. T. Cole of the distri'
court here Friday afternoon al.
was sentenced to II years at hal.
labor in the state pcnitentiary.
Judge Cole imposed sentence aftcl
making an investigation Of Robert
mental condition and comforting vi
doctors who had attended him as
we'll as his counsel and the stat
attorney of Nelson county.
Roberts has been confined in tn,
county Jail here since shortly aft
the shooting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-05

The total average annual addition
al mill levy caused by the issuance
Of S225,OOO of five per cent water
works bonds on the present assessed
valuations of the city will be 2.3l,
so that any taxpayer will have his
taxes raised only S2.S1 per year on
each $1,000 of assessed valuation.
AS the city grows, as it is bound to
from year to year the cost for each
$1,000 of assessed valuation will de-
crease. However, it is proposed that
this bond issue win be paid out OF
the revenue derived from the sale
Of water.
The argument is made by some
that if new water works system
is constructed the city will be obllg-
ed to pay the Bismarck Water Sup
ply company the hydrant rental on
80 hydrants at $1O1.25 amounting to
s9,61S75 annually. Inasmuch as the
company's contract with the city has
been broken by the company we do
not believe that the company could
enforce this part of the contract.
Furthermore it is not believed that
the company would attempt to oper-
ate it's plant, pay maintenance cx-
pensc and taxes amounting to SlO,-
SS2.35 per year, for a gross operating
income Of $9,6l8.75.
We also hear the argument that
the city will lose the taxes now be-
ing paid by the company. OF the
above amount there is due the city
Ss,27O.5S, the remainder being cOun-
ty and state taxes. If the present
rate Of $1O1.25 hydrant rental paid
the company is upheld by the courts.
and charge of $40 per hydrant per
year is paid to the City Water De-
partment for hydrant rental, the city
would save $G1.25 on each of the
same number of hydrants Of its own,
or 95 hydrants at $G1.25, total of
$5,S18.75, and when the cost of boil
ing water is taken into considera-
tion and the item of spring water
bought and the further fact that we
are to have real system and real
hydrants, we do not believe the city
will lose penny I'M taxes now de-
rived from the water company, if
a new system is constructed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-05
WOULD BRING
SPEAKERSHER I
Commerce Club Secretarie
Evolve Cooperative Plan

Plans for bringing to Bismarck 81
other North Dakota cities leaders D.
national thought are being develop
by the commerce club secretaries g
North Dakota, A. +. Bradley, seer
tary of the Bismarck Association o
Commerce, said today.
The plan is to pool the interests Of
the larger cities of the state, so tha-
when a nationally known speaker Is
obtained for the state he will visjt
four or five cities, and thus reducC
the expense Of bringing him to tn,
state, so that it can easily be M
in each city.
Some speakers from the Natiora
Association Of Commerce and othe
nationally known organizations prob
ably will be brought in the stat
this summer or next fall under TN
cooperative plan.