davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-09

BE ALQUuAA Gale Europa No. 20 Es-
quina America casa concrete nueva:
Altos Departamentos. Bajos ample
LEGAL para concrete con sparadsrsC.
NrORNdARAN en- Ia mismA casa r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-09
ANUNCIOS CLASIFICADOS

vENTA DE FLORES NATURA-
LES en- la Gale "Hoare", stop il.
Santurce. Lame al telefono 678 azul
Santurce, y ser&n Servidos inmediae
tamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-09

OPoRTUNIDAD: vENTA CASA con
solo $4,000 contado. Compra usted
hermosa casa MADEIRA con solar 700 me-.
tros certrica cerca Stop 23. Rentando
$50, Resto en- hipoteca termino indefi-
nido. Llame tel6fono 819 rojo, San
tu1ce. 6-1l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27
Puzzling Plays
BY Billy Evans


THE PLAY
Is it possible to have two diff
terent rulings on plays that appear
identical? This question is raised
by the following conditions:
There is runner on first base
The pitcher, while standing perha ps
foot in front of sthe rubber. dc.
livers the ball to the batsman, who
does not offer at it. What is the
ruling?
In the other case the bases ale
empty, when the pitcher, while
standing foot in front of the rub.
Der, delivers the ball to the batter
nc does not offer at it. What is
the proper ruling:
THE INTERPRETATION
1t, with a runner on first. thu
pitcher delivers the ball to the bats
man while in front of the rubber,
and the batsman does not offer at
the ball, that act by the pitcher con-
stitutes balk.
The runner on first should adj
vance to second. The pitch has no
bearing on the batsman.
II, with the bases empty, the
pitcher delivers the ball to the bats
man while in front of the rubber.
and the batter does not offer at it,
such pitch is called "balP
It goes over the plate or
Thus, with runner ON the bases,
the act is a balk; with the bases
empty It Is ball; provided the bat
ri {! does not otter ct the pitch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27
JERRY DUNN
HALTSL0CALS
WINNING RUSH
Tall Pitcher From Seattle
Holds Bismarck Batters
Safe in Game Here
VISITORS WIN, Z TO
Today is ladies day at the
ball park. Valley City plays
also at 6:15 p. m. Saturday
and double header Sunday.
FIRST game ut 2 p. IN.

Jerry Dunn, the elongated impor-
tation from the Seattle Coast League
club, held Bismarck batters at his
mercy most of the time in last eve
ning's game with Valley City. The
visitors won, to s, their first of
the series.
1t was good game, with some fine
fielding. BOardman contributed a cir
Gus catch in left field, getting the ball
at his shoe laces, rolling over and
coming up with it. Fart also did some
nice work in center for the local
team Both infelds worked in good
shape. Rcider, who has been improv
ing rapidly on first, handled some
hard throws in good shape.
Jerry Dunn was pretty much the
game for the visitors. He BANKED
Bismarck at Valley City last Sunday.
and it was not until the sixth inning
Of last evenings game that Bismarck
got a clean smash or run. Fart
scratched hit and Buck Taylor
slammed the first one pitched to left
for a single, taking second on the
I'll W SdlSl <IQl I az LdIl
scored as Randall was going out,
Schanlaub to Noll, and Taylor scored
as Dougan was going out the same
way. Schanlaub did not pull his in
field in and it was well he didn't for
Randalfs grounder would have gone
safe. Stanley followed with two
Dagger and Bernier's hit scored him.
This ended the scoring for the locals,
for Dunn pulled himself together and
ReTder went out, second to first.
Valley City made a run in the first
inning. Kennedy went out, Day to
Reider, but LAUDER walked and scored
on Boardman's threebugger. In the
second Wallin scored after he had
forced Noll at second, on Dunn's sim
gle and Kennedy's two-bagger.
Joe Day wasn't in good form and
he was pulled in the fourth for Tay-
Tor, who stopped the visitors in tina,
frame and pitched fairly good ball
thereafter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27

blew sky-high and four Chicago play
ers ran the bases before he came
down again. McGraw used i've pitch
ers and killefer four. The Pirates,
playing inside the home fence, de-
fcated Boston in the 18th inning
when Traynor hit homer. After
the locals tied the score il the ninth
Boston pushed run across in the
tenth, but the Pirates again cvened
it up by hits by Bigbce, Maran-
vile and Grim.
After a switch in the Reds position
the Brooklyn Robins fell easy VIC
Tins to the Cincinnati team who
played on their home grounds and
lost, 8 to 2, evening the series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27
CY WILLIAMS
REGAINS HOME
RUN H0N0RS
Takes Lead From Babe Ruth
Again by Hitting Out Two
In One Game

Chicago, July 27.-Home run day
was celebrated yesterday by the big
leagues, Cy Williams Of the Phillies
regained the round-trip crown after
his tie with Babe Ruth by knocking
out two homers, making his season
total Is. The other non-stoppers Of
the day were hammered out by
Meusel for the Giants, Miller for the
Cubs, Traynor for the Pirates, Miller
for the Athletics, Charity for the
Senators and Walker for the Phillies.
,s-SGx's second fence splitter which
was made in the eighth inning of the
9Phillies' game in st. Louis drove in
Mitchell and won the game, s to q.
In Philadelphia Sam Jones, the
Yankee tosser, won the game both
ways when he made runs out Of his
two hits and did good job and
keeping the Athletics from going
AROUND too often. The New York
team took the third straight game 81
the series with the Mackmen, 4 to s.
Alta double-headed festival in ,Bos-.
ton the honors were split, Washing
ton taking one game. 10 to 3, and the
home team captnriAg the other, 2 to-
3. The Giants lost to the Cubs in
<feaeo III h0hSy- hitting game, II.
Is 40. In the ninth inning the Giants
we're three ahsad vixen Royy Ryan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27

The featherweight championship
of the world, in French hands for
less than two months, came back
to the United States last night
when Johnny Dundee, grizzled
italian American veteran, bak-
tered his way to victory over
Eugene Criqui, gallant ex-poilu,
in a gruelling 15-round struggle
that was never in doubt from
start to finish.
Dundee, rising to the greatest
heights of his long and embattled
career, won decisivcly all the way
but only in the face of a game and
courageous stand that will go down
among the most thrilling in prize
ring history. The judges decision
browning Dundee as the new title
holder, was drowned in a wild out
burst of cheering, but in defeat the
little Frenchman was accorded an
ovation that rang out above even
that for the victor.
Criqui Hopelessly Outclassed
Criqui's was a hopeless battle
from the first round. Floored for
a count Of nine hardly before the
initial bell had sounded, he some
how managed to weather the
storm only to be knocked down
twice, once for count Of seven
and again for nine seconds in the
second round. 1t seemed that
Dundee had a knockout within his
grasp, but try as furiously as he
could, the mauling Italian-Ameri-
can could not swing over finish
ing blow. Holding the upper hand
while Criqui tried gamely but
vainly to stem the tide of battle,
Dundee let up his terrific pace
somewhat until the seventh round.
Then he dashed out again with a
volley to head and body, but Cri-
qui, though he's was staggering,
kept his feet. THE end again
seemed in sight in the eighth when
Criqui, blood-dripping from his
nose and mouth in a crimson
stream, reelcd about the ring un-
der a spectacular barragetof blows.
Again in the ninth, Dundee fall
ed to bring the Frenchman down
so he switched his tactics in the
next few rounds, trying for a
fresh opening. The twelfth saw
him unleash another battering
drive. He swung as hard as he
could but through a bloodsmeared
face, the Frenchman smiled grim
ly as he backed to the ropes. He
had taken Dundee's hardest and
kept his feet, and when he went
to his corner, the crowd gave the
battered champion a thunderops
ovation. Y
Criqui's defensive tactics saved
him in the 18th and fourteenth
but in the final round he again was
on the verge of going down. Dun
dee tried savagely to land knock
out blow, while Criqui swung Wild
ly about his head, but when the
finishing bell rang, Criqui, groggy
and bloody, under a pummelling
attack, was still doing his best
to fight back.
Dundee, in achieving the ambi,
ton of his long career fought a
cool, masterful battle. He dis
played everything but a knock
out punch, and it was perhaps
-. : Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27

more the ability Of the Frenchman
to absorb punishment than Dun
dee's failure to apply it, that made
it possible for the bout to 60 the
limit.
Criqui Not the Same
Against Dundee, Criqui was far
from the impressive fighting ma
chine he appeared to be when he
won the featherweight battle on
the same battle-ground on June 2,
from Johnny Kilbane. Beaten
from the start, the best he could
do was fight gamely to offset his
opponents big advantage. But
while he tried hard his strength
Slapped by Dundee's merciless at
tack was never equal to the test.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27


=. -
WI, ~ w ~
800 y. -. =, .tzss s.,.Ses.
-. - y - :, t:s4s
! ~ 5s'*5' ..'.',;
- ,.. 49,
W..
less store-to-store quest when the ad-
vertisements enable. YOU to make
your choice of the finest merchandise
s
without even leaving your home?
why pay more IMAM you ought
=. 7 -: @
wa sou 's''' s.ie your oollar "
-. ,..... -,.. ,.... =. ;. .....,: :.
Of tho BARGAINS .nd oood h,,vs +ha+
are daily advertised j" this psSsr'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27
DUNDEE NEW
CHAM NIPPON \ OF
FEATHER GLASS
Decisively Defeats Eugene
Criqui, Frenchman, at
New York Polo Grounds,
NO DOUBT OF RESULT

New York, July 27.-The New
York state boxing commission to-
day announced that it had sus-
pended Tom O'Rourke, match
maker of the Polo Grounds Ath-
letic club, which promoted last
nights title battle between Eu-
gene Criqui and Johnny Dundee
in which Dundee captured the
fcatherweight title from the
Frenchman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27
Kinks o. the Links

Smith is playing a match game
against Jones. They both reach the
green in three and find that their
balls have stopped rather close TO-
gether. Smith puts and holes out
with what he believes is his ball
On lifting it from the cup he finds
that he has putted with Jones' ball.
Is there penalty for Smiths proce-
dure since the error is discovered
Immediately?
There is no penalty because Smith
has played Jones' ball. The ball is
replaced as near as possible to
where it lay before Smith hole& out
with the wrong ball. The playsts
then proceed to play the hole out
with their proper ball. IS
In medal competition player drives
his ball from the tee into the rough.
In searching for the lost ball the
player accidentally stepped on the
ball, the force of contact causing it
to move about a foot. Is there
penalty for such an act, or Is the
happening regarded as mere acct
dent and the player permitted to
drop his ball as near as possible to
it's original lie?
Section of rule IL, which covers
thfs disputed point, says: ~When q
ball is in play, II a player acci-
dentally move his ball or 81 touch.
ing anything cause it to move. the
penalty shall be one stroke. There
fore, the player who stepped on his
own ball, causing it to move, should
be penalized one stroke. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27
MinOt Squeezes
Out a Victory

Minot, N. D., July 27-Minot won
the third straight game of the series
by defeating jamestown here, s to q.
Gunther, Minot second sacker, tied
the score in the fifth with hon.
CIR when two men were on. Gunther
later scored the winning run with a
squeeze play. The game was the
fastest of the season and was played
in one hour and six minutes. Score:
r. H. E.
jamestown 1000 400 OOO-4 8 2
Minot ...... .OO1 O30 O1x-5 z 2
Batteries: Venemon and Carlson;
Hester and Worner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo 4; st. Paul 3.
Kansas City 8; Indianapolis 3.
Louisville 8; Milwaukee s.
Columbus 8; Minneapolis 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 4.
Chicago IL; New York 10.
Cincinnati 8; Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburgh 8; Boston Z.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York A; Philadelphia 3.
Boston rs; Washington 6-15.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR LICENSE TO SELL REAL z
ESTATE -

ESTATE II
State of North Dakota. County Of
Burleigh. y
In County Court, Before Hon. I. c.
Davies, Judge. "A
Magdalena Deg, formerly Mag
dalena Borth,
Petitioner.
George Borth and Martha a
Berth, minors, and E. M. Kafer, =
their Special Guardian, Il
y Respondents,
The State of North Dakota to all
Persons Interested in the Estate Of
Heinrich Berth, deceased.
You are hereby notified that the
petition of Fred Berth. the adminis-
traitor of said estate has been filed
in this Court, therein petitioning
that he be authorized empowered and
directed to sell real estate belonging
to said decedent's estate described
as follows: Il
South half of the Northwest quar-
ter, Southwest quarter of the North
the Southeast quarter of Section Is
in Township 143, North, of Range 76,
West, situate in the County Of Bur q
leigh and State of North Dakota.
The said petition will be heard by
the Court on Tuesday the 21st day
of August, 1928, at 10 O'clock in the
forenoon Of that day. at the Court
Room of this Court, in the County Of
Burleigh, State of North Dakota
Court House in the City of Bismarck, 4
State of North Dakota.
And you and each of you are here's
by cited and required then and thereI
to be and appear before this Court
and Show cause, if any you. have
why this petition should not bel
granted. ~
Dated July 18th. 1928. =
/. G. DAWES;
Judge of the County Court of Bur-
leigh County, State Of North Dako-
ia. -
(SEAL) ID
Let service of this notice be made
by publication thereof by printing
and publishing the same for four sue
cessive weeks in the Bismarck Tri-.|
bune. newspaper printed and pib-
lished daily, except Sundays. in the
City of Bismarck, County of Burleiph
and State of North Dakota.
(SEAL) /. C. Davies.
Judge Of the County Court.
7-20-27-8-3-1O. 80 ae - 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27
DEMPSEY-FIRPO
DATE NOT FIXED

Grand Rapids, Mich, July 27.-No
place or date for the meeting between
Jack Dempsey and Luis Firpo has
been fixed, the South American boxer
announced today. Firpo, through his
interpreter, said he had signed to
meet Dempsey but that was all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27

Valley City iii lO1 2OO-7 12 I
bismarck ...,. 900 OO3 OOO-3 7 l
summary: Stolen bases, Reidel
Sacrifice hits, Schanlaub. Two-ba,e
hlts' Kennedy, Stanley, SchanIaub
70, Randall. Three base hits. Board
man. Base on balls, off Day 6; off
Taylor l. Struck out, by Day 2; bv
Dunn Z. Wild pitch, Day. Hits. off
LAY . In innings. Off Taylor, 6 in
innings. Losing pitcher, Day.
Time las. Umpire, Funk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-27

!, Don't let anyone step on
Your c0rns. The safest way
is not to have any. Let Dr.
Schools Foot Expert tell yo1
about It Saturday, July 28th.
A. w. Lucas CO. 1. J.
, 1923-09-18
FIRST SALE OF LOTS
IN NEW SALT CREEK"
GOES OVER BIC, said

SALT CREEK, Sept. fs-Encirc-
led by a hundred autos and n crowd
estimated at 800 people. blue skies
and a merciless sun overhead, dust
and newly graded streets under fool
promoters of the new railroad town
site started the ball to rolling at
2 p. n. Saturday.
After short snappy explanatory
remarks made successfully by
Messrs. Hill, McClintock and Burke
Auctioneer Henry of Denver started
selling lots. The huge reference
map or plat occupying the end OF
the Notwithstanding bore lots with
price marks from 500 Outlying res.
idence lots) TO $4,000 (preferred cor.
ner double-lot locations for banks
and business ~enterprises.)
The plan of the auction was for
a bidder to bid a bonus over and
above the marked price of the lot
in order to secure his preference
over other bidders. As near as an
observer could determine no bonus
was bid higher than $40. and aver
aged SIS.
The crowd consisted chiefly of oil
field workers and business and pro.
fessional men. many of whom en-
tered the auction without hesitation.
By four o'clock 1t was announced
that "a lots had been sold at a total
consideration of about S5O 1000. Many
of the purchasers paid the initial
25 per cent or total payment in
, 1923-09-18
MADE
AT SALT GREEK

LAvoYE. wyo., Sept. 1s-Depu-
ties Bill Irving, Dan Miller and
Harry Case. together with Federal
officer Owens. swooped down on
Lavoye and Teapot late Saturday
evening. Inasmuch as they worked
Independent of local authorities lit
tie is known OF the result of their
raids.
Not knowing the plans of the
Sheriff's office, Deputy Vance of
Lavoye had raided Lavoye on Thurs
day as well as Friday nights and in
consequence violators were so
alarmed that the Casper visitors
found little evidence of law viola
ton. However it is reported that
the supposed premises of Pat Nash
was again pided where some beer
was picked up. Pat himself. had
been picked by a federal officer
about a week g Chas. Guros
was also taken into custody. II
convicted 1t will be his fourth of
Tense. Guros, 1t will be remember
ed. was a close friend of Walter
Lloyd. recently found in his shack
with a bullet hole in the brain. the
gun nearby and letters written to
friends and relatives. At the cor
oner's inquest. the verdict was
death by suicide" 1t was to
Guros that Lloyd gave his house
on main street.
In his raids Friday night. Dep
uty Vance arrested Roy Edwards,
Chester Garnhardt, Jane Adams
and Z. II. McElhenny. Edwards
was toting n .3S calibre gun. had
what was evidently n mask in his
possession and was without funds
of any kind. Garnhardt was ar'
rested on a liquor charge. In a
'shake-down" on the Plaza hotel
Jane Adams vas caused to appear
before the local justice of the peace
and remit q fine.
, 1923-09-18
Tilted Lover Paws
Fine He Tried to
Fasten On Girl

1T is no offense to love one an
other" This statement from the
lips OF Judge John A. Murray, more
used TO pronounce the death knell
to n vagabond's hope of freedom, or
a speeder's expectation of getting
off scot free" created n shock in
the somber court room last night
that found its reaction in a ripple
Of laughter that would not be- stilled
until Lilly Jenkins. Pansy Adams
and Charles Yeoman left the pres
ence OF the magistrate.
John Mcintyre who had attempt
ed to get the trio convicted on a
very unsavory charge stood still as
he received the sentence tina he
must pay SIS fine to the city Golfer
/, for having been the creator of u
disturbance.
A broken engagement, the gift of
a wrist watch. and poorly concealed
jealousy. all played their role in
the little comedy.drama that had
been enacted.
It was revealed that Lilly Jen.
kins. who is an orphan II years OF
age and who has the duty of play.
ing mother TO her three younger
brothers and a little sister. had
broken her engagement to McIn-
tire and had thus enraged him. Ac-
cording to her testimony he had
forced his unwelcome attentions on
her.
A few days ago It was said that
McIntire had given n wrist watch
to the girl. He claimed It was for
services rendered in the way OF
housework. At all events he de.
manded the watch back yesterday
afternoon, and she refused to give
it to him.
When he discovered Young Yeo.
man in his a basking in the smiles
of Lilly Jenkins and Pansy Adams
1t is said. he notified the police that
the occurrence was "scandalous.'
He claimed that hugging and kiss
going on, and in police court de
clared that worse things had beer
happening.
The Judge, however. failed to find
either the girls or their young friend
guilty of anything that could be
called a crime. and concluded tina,
, 1923-09-18

NJ. ]. Austin and George Hodson Of
Waltman are visitors here for a few
days.
R. e. Kinsenan of Denver is trans.
acting business affairs here for q few
days.
e. G. Booker came down last even
ing on a business trip from worland.
Louis Bercu came up yesterday
from Douglas.
Raymond Devan arrived in the
city yesterday from Bushvilie, Neb.,
end expects to spend some tirse here
on business and Waiting with friends.
George c. Connor an automobile
salesman Of San Francisco, is here
for a short time on business.
H. ]. Colley of Montana is visiting
here for several days with his
brother. C. A. Cooley.
Thomas C. Miller Of the Miller
Clothing company of Chicago is
among the business men stopping in
is in the city for several days.
Harry Prezant has returned to
Denver after spending several DAYS
here on business.
William C. Anderson arrived last
evening from Cheyenne and will
spend the remainder Of the week
here attending to business affairs.
M. A. Bush left yesterday for Den.
e to be gone for some time visit.
ing with relatives.
M. c. Alder of Tulsa. Okla, has re
turned to his home after spending
the summer months here.
Harold O'Connor of Chicago Is hers
for several days transacting bushes.
affairs.
Harold G. Morane has returned
from the Yellowstone National parl
and Montana where he has beer
spending a two weeks vacation trip
Fred Casteil is spending severa,
days in Denver attending to bushes,
affairs.
, 1923-09-18
City Briefs

Charles Gilbert is spending several
days here from Douglas.
Claude March came down yester-
day on a short business trip from
Mailman.
Edward Corners Of Riverton Is a
business nan spending several Aays
here.
S. Zobrest is in the city for several
days visiting with friends from Raw
Inns.
Levi Sommers came down yester-
day from his home in Cody and will
spend several days here on business
and attending to business affairs.
A Spough is a Manville visitor
spending a few days in the city.
H. B. Hughes is among the out
of.town business men spending a
short time here from Rlverton.
sss
Charles Denny is in for a short
time on business from Salt Creek.
M. Petersdorf OF Riverton is spend
ing several days here attending to
business affairs.
#. B. Fisher OF Lander is in the
city for several days on business.
, 1923-09-18

able sin. and there are multitudes on
earth on their way to heaven who
would have to stop and back down
into hell.
1T is not murder.
Mems hands have been red with
blood and God has forgiven them.
The Apostle Paul's hands were red
with blood.
I'm tell you what II is. It Is the
complete destruction OF a mans
capacity for God-for Righteousness.
for holiness. That's what the I'm.
pardonRble Sin is.
1T takes light in the understand.
ing. malice in the heart, and preme.
Citation OF evil doing to forever hurl
n sinner into the eternal fires of
hell.
81 don't know what or where he'll
is, but / do know from Gods Word
that 1t is a horrible place. separated,
perhaps. from this and all other
worlds. 1t maybe n place of brim.
stone and torture. a place seethins
in molten. burning filth, a bog of
stencil. Of disease. of rotten corrup.
ton where all the gruesome and
demoniacal devices of the devil are
concentrated"
Gathering all his forces into his
final plea for souls, Kramer said.
Remember hat the wages of sir
are death. and that the unpardonabls
sin is the complete destruction of q
mans capacity for God"
----
H. L. Holdstrum of Billings, Mont.
is in the city for several days.
, 1923-09-18
WILL EAT HIS HAT

IF this tent is not filled be-
.ySnd its capacity Wednesday
night when 1 preach my sermon
on "Americanism" 1 will stand
on this platform and publicly
eat my hat. declares big Jim"
Kramer.
That Kramer and other evan
gelists wears a type OF hat that
would terribly n goat. is well
known. But it is doubtful that
he will have to masticate his
"sky-piece" Wednesday evening
since night after night he has
been attracting immense crowds
of people to his meetings.
1t is expected that Rev. Thomp-
son Of the First Baptist church
will perform the promised aero
battle stunt OF scaling the main
supporting pole Of the tent to-
morrow night II Kramer wins.