davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01
Pitcher Russell Works in Over Score of Games
Before Winning One

Russell's first victory of the sea
son came in most unusual fash
ion. He was out of the game when
the winning tally went over the
plate. With Cleveland leading Wash
ington 5 to 0, the Nationals scored a
quintet of runs in the seventh, even
ing the count. Russell was sent in
as relief pitcher. III.
In the eighth inning Russell
blanked Cleveland. Frank Brewer,
iformer Washington player, was sent
in as pinch hitter by Cleveland in
the ninth and responded with home
run, that it seemed would chalk an
Iother defeat against Russell. In the
last of the ninth Russell was re-
moved for pinch hitter Hargfaye
who hit safely, and before the close
of the session Washington had
scored two runs, and Russell had
won his first game Of the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01
Plenty Tough Breaks For Last Years Star
Pitchers

been pounded hard by the, enemy
batters.
Others Show Up Poorly
The same holds true for Pillette,
who after brilliant season in his
first year in the majors, was looked
upon as a future great. But, SO far,
Pillette has dropped almost twice as
many tilts as he has won.
And RommeN The fellow who
astonished the entire baseball world
by winning q games with the sew
enth place Athletics in 1922 what's
the matter with Eddie? Was his
wonderful performance year ago
only flash in the bucket? It would
seem that way. For Rommel still is
below the 500 mark in the percent
ages.
Thus have three Of the four star
pitchers of 1922 got off on anything
but the right foot. Counted upon as
certain winners, they have so far fail
ed to show their reputed stuff.
All of which shows that this is q
tough season for pitching aces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01

It's a tough season for the pitch
ing idols.
Four of the leading twirlers in the
American League in 1922 were Ur-
ban Faber, Of the White Sox; Urban
Shocker, Browns; Herman Pillette,
Tigers, and Eddie Rommel, Athletics.
Combined, this quartet turned in
something like 90 victories or an
average Of % each. Which wasn't
bad for seasons effort.
Only Sh0cker Doing Well
But thus far this season, only one
of them, Shockcr, has displayed any
Of the clever ability exhibited last
year. He has performed nicely.
But how about the other three,
Faber, Pillette and Rommel? They
are far behind their regular stride,
apparently. And their clubs obvious
ly have suffered to an appreciable
extent.
Faber, to date, has lost more games
than he has won. In fact, Detroit
appears to be the only team he has
on his hip. Game after game he has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01
EMMONS' COUNTY
LEAGUE ENDS
SEASON, SUNDAY

Linton, N. D.. Aug. 1.-The EN-
mons County Baseball League will
end successful season Sunday, with
the possibility Of tie for first place.
Hazelton and Linton are tied for
first, each having won and lost 4
games and having percentage Of
1896. Strasburg follows, having won
six and lost five, with 500, while
Napoleon is fourth, having won two
and lost nine, and having a percen.
tage Of .181.
Haselton will play at Strssbufg
next Sunday while Linton plays at
Napoleon.
& Last Sundays results were: Haz-
elton IS; Strasburg 0. Linton !. Ma
poleon 0.
Score by innings;
R.H.E.
Napoleon. 0 900 oooo-O3 !
Linton 900 10 o o O OIL 2 o
- Bs stss Meter Hoime; Angel,
W.
Empires. Meier. Paulson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01
JAMESTOWN ~
BEATS LOCALS

Jamestown. N. H.. Aug. II
jamestown won an Shining game
from Bismarck here last evening.
Venemon opposed Stanley on the
mound and held Bismarck to five
hits. three Of which were scratch,
and one run which Bismarck got
in the opening frame. The jim
kotans gathered six sounds wallops
on top Of pathetif errors and got
around four times. The game was
called at the end Of the eighth be-
cause of darkness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01
BY NEA. Service

BY NEA. Service.
Washington, July 3o-Despite the
fact that he has taken part in over
score of games since the American
League season opened, it was not un-
til June 10 that Pitcher Allan Rus
sell Of the Washington club regis
tered victory, matter Of just eight
weeks.
Russell has started only a very
few games for Washington this year,
filling what Manager Bush terms the
pinch pitcher role. Sent to the relief
of faltering Washington pitchers,
Russell has saved a number of
games for his club. However, the
score at the time of his entrance into
the game has always prevented him
from being credited with the victory.
In one Of his few starts, two fly balls
sent him down to defeat by a one
run margin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01

AMERICAN ASSOcvArvAN
MINOT TAKES :.
GAME EASILY

Valley City. N. D., Aug. Mi
not took the first Of a three-game
series with Valley City here yes
terday IL to 8. The heavy hitting
of the Minot aggregation and the
homer smashed out by Walters, Mi
not pitcher. featured the game.
Valley City was able to score
only three runs, all in the sixth
when a hit, a. hit batsman, t;wo
sacrifices and q pass were negoti-
ated into runs. Minot slammed
out eight of their hits for extra
bases. and scored two in the first,
the third and the ninth, and six
in the fourth. Score: t
fR n E
Valley City Observation-Disclosures. 3 z 8
Batteries: Valley City, Cantin
and Wallin; Minot, Walters and
Brandt.
Umpire Safro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01
Pulling Plays !.
The PLAY.

The Play. 49,
. am indebted to Jack 06AR&4
the well-known minor league aaak
ager, for this play. Coffelg fof-
merly played with Detroit and Bos-
Ton of the American League
"In the 1918 world ser4l be-
tween Boston and Chicago, 6op-
.er was on first, Dave Shear in bsts
AFTER two unsuccessful It.;
tempts to bunt and with the Count
two balls and two strikes. SAeanr
gave Hopper the hit and run 5sig-l
nal. u
"Shean missed the ball, making.
the third strike and then inter-,
fered with Catcher Killefer as he4
started his throw to second tos
get Hoover.
Umpire Hiidebrand, who was.
back Of the plate, called, Hooper
out, which was the correct ruling,
although it did not conform to the
letter Of the rule. y, e'% -
Assuming Hooper would have
been thrown out except for the
interference, had he been sent back
to first the offending club would
have profited by the interference.
That, as we all know, is not in, ae-
cordance with, the spirit Of the
rules. For every offense there
should be q penaity."
L. The interpretation.
The rules state that, If q batter
interferes with the catcher in MAX
ing a play on base runner going
to second or third the batsman is
called out and the runner sent back
to the base he occupied when the
play started.
? In the play related by Coffey such
action by the umpire wag impos-
gsible. Hooper went down on al
pitch that proved to be the third
strike on ,Sheaii, FIRST base being
occupied and rs Ole, out. Shear
WAS du ton lSSsa ct when he
| Is complaints til situation he
sinterferd With Killefef h throw
ing. to se9ondi. ~ WIS necessary
that Umpire nildebfa use COM
mon sense in reaching his decision.
The rules state the batter shall be
called out. Since the, batter hap
pened to be retired before he conf
Imitted the Offense, Hildebrand in.
aicted q second penalty by calling
the runner out, &. ssi
\ Had the pitch been a ball Sheaii
would have been called out, but IT /;
was the third strike which, caused
5s"e CONFUSION. So 4,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01

BY NEA Service .e....
Detroit July 30-IIeine Manuh rookie,
Of Ty Cobb fielder he Tigers
Cobbs bOtheng ground he
his
In Manush Detroit promising
only experience and confidence in that ability.
"Manush is hitter
be OF the most talked about the big He
being excellent fielder
arrived with vengeance"
There CObbs opinion Surely
ball player
promising rookie when he
Cobb placed the
the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01

CONTEXT from Spain. The French
team will compete in the round in
the United States next month with
the winner of the American zone
competition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01
RIDER PINNED UNDER HOlRas;K.

ONN ANNEO ONOEN 11Vf6SE.
I Zap, N. D., Aug. III. E, Muel-
Ter sustained a couple of cracked
ribs when his horse which he was
riding at q fast rate, stumbled ana
fell, pjnning him beneath it. This
horse, stunned by the fall, lay ui3-
on the pinned 1ider for q tq6artef
of an hour before help arrived. i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01
STANDINGS
N. d. STATE LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minot IL; Valley City 3.
jamestown 4; Bismarck /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS


AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul z; Columbus 3.
Minneapolis z; Toledo 5.
indianapolis IL; Milwaukee 0.
Kansas City LILO; Louisville 81.
NATIOKAxJEAGUE
New York 5; Pittsburgh 4.
Philadelphia rs; Cincinnati IL.
Boston 6; Chicago 3.
Brooklyn 81; st. Louis ia.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Cleveland S; Boston 4. III in
Detroit IL; Washington 5.
Others postponed, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01

4 n.y. -
Enough. !!
Bankers say that saving money is
largely a matter Of habit - system
atically putting away something
every pay day 4of consistently think
ing in terms Of thrift !. I'd. Fl s 81 .:.
!. =.|
n NY
The bankers are right. But re-
member that thrift embraces buying
Us welhas saving. II il 'tpenny wise
and pound foolish, tosave,b by scriniilpjss'
ing: and yet spend money needaessly
IN making yo1r everyday purchases,
s. - ~ :'z1.t .'s. MI 4, ~ 4s
Has it ever occurred to you that
every day, YOU can save something
- .se.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11

Moro than SOC tons OF flowers are
exported annually from tho sellly
Islands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11

Among the Eskimos. '.conjurers.' .
who have had a special training and
may be Of either sex, WELD a great
influence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
Would Limit Power
of Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE su .
prcme courts decision declaring the
District OF Columbia minimum wage
law unconstitutional brought forth
more criticism here today OF the
power OF the supreme court and
served 60 focus attention on move
ments 60 limit the authority OF the
court TO throw out laws duly enacted
by congress-.
Several Legislators have proposed
constitutional amendments TO limit
the power OF tho supreme court in
this respect. The most drastic meas
urc Is ono advocated by Senator Ia
Toilette. which would deprive the
court entirely OF the power 10 pass
on tho constitutionnilty or laws
Others would require merely that
a larger majority Of the justices con-
cur before they could throw out "a
law M unconstitutional.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
Gompers Scores yurists
for Killing Minimum age
Says Buying of Woman's Labor in District of
Columbia Now Like Buying Pigs Feet

organized. powerful commercial traf-
flc II ~ appalling and almost be-
yond comprehension that such Ian
guage and such reasoning could be
written into decision OF our court
OF last resort.
1T Is noteworthy that Justice Taft
dlasented. That Justice Taft doss not
heniiate 10 express his opinions was
shown In the child labor decision. but
he finds this domeanlng OF women
workers impossible, The whole pro-
ceedlng IN shocking and ! trust that
tho coming congress Will find sonc
way 70 extend effective protection TO
the women workers OF tho District OF
Columbia and to all states that may
hereafter enact such protective legis-
lation."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
Rupture Kills
5000 Annually

Eight thousand persons each year
are laid away-the burial certificafa
being marked Rupture" Why? Be-
cause the unfortunate ones had neg
lected themselves or had been mere.
~ taking care OF the sign tsweiling}
te ntion to the cause. What are you
doing7 Are you neglecting yourself
by wearing a truss, appliance, or
whatever name you choose to call Il Z
At best, the truss Is only q make
shift--a false prop against q COL
iapsing wall-and cannot be sxpect-
ed to act as more than a mere ne.
chanical support The binding pres
sure retards blood circulation, thus
robbing the weakened muscles OF
that which they need most-nourish- =
ment. A
But science has found a way. ana
every truss sufferer in the land n
invited to make q FREE test right
in the privacy of their own home
The PLAPAO method is unquestion-
ably the most scientific. logical and
successful self-treatment for rupture
the world has ever known.
The PLAPAO PAD when adherinE
closely 70 the body cannot possibly
SLIP or shift out OF place. therefore
cannot chafe or pinch. Soft as velvet
easy to appiy-inexpensive. To be
used whilst you work and whilst
you sleep. No, straps. buckles or
Leara how to close the hernial
opening as nature intended so the
rupture CAN'T come down. Send
your name today to PLAPAO CO,
Block al. St Louis, Mo-, for FREE
trial Plapao and the information
nccessary.-Adver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

An instructive book has been pub
iished by DIR. a s. Mccieary. the
notea 1 reS.a h speei i.n TO OF kansas
from Piles can be quickly and easily
cured without the use of knife, scis-
sors. hot iron, electricity or any
other cutting or burning method,
without confinement 10 bed and no
hospital bills TO pay. The method has
been n success for twcnty-fouE years
and in more than eight thousand
cases. The book Is sent postpaid
free to persons afflicted with piles or
other rectal troubles who clip this
item and mall IL with name and adj
sanitarium. Kansas City. Mo.-Ad-
yertiscment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11

WASHINGTON. April Ito
buy the labor OF woman in the Dis
trict Is now like buying pigafeet y
butcher shop" Samuel GomporB de-
clared today In statement de-
nounclng In seathing terms the SUI
prcme coert'H decision invalidatlng
tho minimum wage law.
Il recall no recent decision which
10 baaciy sots forth tho fractional
employer viewpoint OF wage eurners,"
the president Of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor said. The statement
lollowss
Five Justices, bare majority OF
one, have decided that the District Of
Columbia minimum wage law, and.
by indication. the minimum wage
laws OF the states whore such laws
exist, are unconstitutional. They
have thus taken from the woman
ana girl wage earnera the protection
that guaranteed them something mp
preaching a fair wage aud fair hours
OF work.
II recall no recent decision which
No basely sets forth tho reac,ionary
employer viewpoint OF wage earnera.
The court says that labor Is 10 be
bought just as groceries are bought
To buy the labor OF woman In the
District IL now like buying pigafcet IN
a butcher shop, according 10 the
learned Justice Sutherland. who
wrote the decision,
Has tho justice never read the
Clayton act, which says. The labor
OF human being is not commodity
or article OF commerce2'
"Ali progressive men and women
must resent the language used by the
court in this decision. II dcmeant
humanity. Women and girl wage
esrncFA are 10 be bought over the
counter, Thus does the court put
human beings In the class OF COM
modities to be- the subject OF highly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
Investigate Death
in Farm House Fire

wALLA wALLA. April ii.--Po-
lice and county officials were inyos-
tigating today the mysterious death
OF a man believed 10 be Charles Wink.
a rancher. whose charred body was
found In the ashes OF burned barn
on Government mountain yesterday
by C. w. DemariG As there were
evidence OF prolonged fight, the
authorities believe that murder was
the motive in tho mysterious death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
VIOLATIONS
AXE FOUND

"ws are not out after anyone per-
sonally." Faid Mccredy. "wc are
concerned only IN seeing tho Japan
ESQ Off the reservation. Personalities
arc not entering Into this fight and
they viii not We are getting plenty
OF evidence TO support US. some OF IL
Of most damaging character. Several
fragrant violations OF the state Law
have been observed and We are de-
sormlned thnt these shall be dealt
with. After June II Japanese or
other aliens arc seen working on such
lands Il viii only be necessary 10 call
for an explanation from the owner.
under the state law The burden OF
proof Is upon him and not the COM
fnltter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
Everett Keeps Up
Telephone Fight

EVERETT. April Members OF
the Everett city council renewed their
fight against the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph Co, yesterday when they
refused TO grant permission 10 tho
phone company TO replace poles on
Riverside ave,
The council contends tho company
Is operating In Everett without a
franchise. The Improvement VIII be
delayed another year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
Man, IS, Is Found
Guilty of Polygamy

PORTLAND. April ii.--capt J. u.
wethercli. OF Baker, Ore. aged 10,
was sentenced yesterday by Circuit
Judge Hewitt to two years In the
state pcnitentIary for polygamy.
weth.relr had pleaded guilty TO the
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
Escaped Convict Is
Found Under Floor

wALLA wALLA. April ii.--An
ingenious attenp, 10 gain his liberty
from tho state prison here was fru-
stra,ed last night when guards. after
a search of several days found J. +.
Wilson, a burglar. under sentence OF
from 10 TO Is years hidden beneath
tho stone floor OF the jutc mill.
A passage had been made by VIII
son and as he tunnelled under the
building hc filled the passage behind
him with dirt He has prepared a
cache OF food and water and this was
found in the passage. He was re-
turned 10 his cell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
No REPLY FROM
SECRETARY

NO. we haven't received reply
from tho secretary said c. A. Nor
ton. commander OF the local Legion
post but We are getting the desired
results The japanese are leaving
the land: that's the main thing"
1n,ercs; In the anti-Japancse scnti-
menL which reached its peak last
Wednesday. has been at a high pitch
all week.
Reports are that several OF the
most prominent OF the japanese
farmers have moved off land during
tho past week. which 10 all indica-
tons was to have been farmcd by
them this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11

They were T.. C. Nicodemus. Robert
Yates, Fred Elkins. John Coy, J. Silva
and Frank Cole.
When members OF the gang were
arrested recently 100000 in spurious
notes were found in Seattle, Sacra-
mento and san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
WOn1en'S
Suits
at $500
Second Floor

Smart Suits of checked
velours in tan, Poiret twills and
tricotines is blue, made up in
tailored models, loose back and
Balkan blouse styles with trim
mings of braid, tucks and en-
broidery. Sizes are 16 to 46.
A pleasing style assortment to
choose from.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
JAPS LEAVING
RESERVATION
Anti.Alien Committee Is
Getting Results

WApATo. April ii.--Silent hut de-
iermined effort by the anti alien
committee 20 obtain evidence OF eva
sion OF tho secretary OF INTERIOR
ruling and OF illegal Leasing TO aliens
under tho state law. has marked the
period following the mass meeting OF
moro than 1000 residents OF tho SOM
munity which showed u unanimous
sentiment In favor OF Riding the
Yakima reservation Of aliens
That the committee liz meeting with
considerable success. waa pointed oIt
this week. A. Il. Mecrcdy. ono OF
tho committee. states that plenty OF
evidence In being secured 10 warrant
legal action unless nvaders and vio-
lators OF tho law cease tho practice.
Ha and other members OF the COM
n,itise report that several evident
ovaHiona have been terminated since
tho mass meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
Wireless Outfit
Controls Airplane

ETAMPS. France, April 11.-An
airpiane, without pilot. but carry
Ing two passengers. was successfully
Flown by wireless here yesterday. The
plane was guided and landed without
assistance from the passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
Six Men Indicted
for Counterfeiting

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April liz
six men We're indicted here today By
the federal grand jury, charged with
eeuntcrfciting $50 treasury notes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-31
BOWDOIN CLUB
MEETS AT BANGOR.

Bangor. Dec. 29-Thc annual ban
quet of the Bowdoin Club of Bangor
was held in the Taratine Club to-
night, covers being laid for 50. OF
this number u were seniors in Ban
gor nigh school and about an equal
number of B0Wdoin undergraduates,
| VINO are home for the Christmas
4, holiday. Edgar Nj. Simpson. prcSi-
dent of the local club, presided at
the opening of the banquet. later
giving way to Charles T.. Corners.
who was toastmaster OF the evening.
The college was represented on this
occasion by Professor Thomas Means
assistant professor of Latin and
Greek. who gave most interesting
address. william ROW. u senior at
BoWdoin spoke for the undergradur
ateS and William Snow of Bangor
high for the students of that school.
Music Was furnished by an orcheS-
ira Charles Davis of Bangor at the
piano.
Following the set addresses re-
marks We're made by many of the
alumni and various stunts were pull
cd off after the plan originated Is
the Bowdoin Club of Portland at il;
recent banquet. The gathering was
one of the most enjoyable ever held
under the auspices OF the local club.
Members of the club from Old Town
and other places attended the ban
Quet.