davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
Ty Cobb, Hero of Many a Thriller, Picks
Widest Game of Long Career =

the Macks were leadingA7 to 1. But
then Waddell weakened and Detroit
put on a rally which finally sent the
great "Rube" to the showers.
Came the ninth with Philadelphia
still showing the way, 8 to 6. But
the Tigers were't through, for with
Sam Crawford on first base, Ty
Cobb tied the score, and made it a
new ball game by driving the leather
over the right field wall for home
run. Thus they went into overtime.
In the eleventh, Detroit succeeded
in scoring what appeared to be the
winning tally, but the Athletics came
back and evened he count when
Davy Jones, playing left field for the
jungle clan, dropped an easy fly,
allowing a Mackite to cross the final
paying station.
On and on they struggled witt
neither team being able to break the
ice. Rossman, Detroit first baseman,
was elected from the proceedings for
an unscheduled encounter with one
of Mack's players-a general free
for-all being narrowly averted.
Along about the fifteenth, near
riot resulted when Philadelphia
player Yves called out after the crowd
had jostled OutfieIder Sam Crawfor l,
causing him to drop the ball. Tn.
fans were ready to mob the umpire.
And so it went, with trouble con-
stantly brewing, though no casual
ties resulted.
Finally, at the nd of the seven
tenth inning, the. game was called
on account of darkness with the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08

Recently Ty Cobb was asked what
he regarded as the most exciting
major league game he had ever par
ticipated in.
Cobb, who has played prominent
part in many thriller, hesitate.i
momentarfly and then replied:
Guess it would be pretty hard t"
beat that Thinning affair we played
with the Athletics back in 1907
That was a wild and woody after
noon, with everything possible pack
ed into that ball game"
A perusal of the box score and
summary of that game bears out
Cobb's opinion. With the two teams
battling for the lead in the Amer
lean League, the game had an ideal
setting and it is doubtful if ever 4
more hectic struggle was ever staged
in the history of the American
League.
Detroit hadn't won pennant
since way back in 1887, and obvi-
ously, with a golden opportunity be
fore them, the Tigers were at least
going down fighting if nothing else
Detroit had managed to annex the
opening tilt of three-ganC series
5 to a, which went 10 innings. An
consequently Connie Mack, with his
teams back to the proverbial wall
was out to even up the count. 7 So nc
sent in "Rube" Waddell to turn the
trick.
For the first few frames the
"Rube" went great. standing the
Tigers on their collective heads
Hence, along about the fifth inning
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
Barnyard Golf
Has Boy Wonder
Who Seeks Title
BY NEA Service.

by NEA Service.
St. Petersburg, Fla, Feb. 7.-Amer-.
ica's youngest horseshoe pitcher.
Harold Falor, the 15-year-old boy
wizard of Akron, o., is the most re-
cent entry in the fifth annual mid
winter national "barnyard golf
tournament to be held here during
the week of Feb. 10.
The boy marvel finished high in
the midsummer met, held in Des
Moines last August, topping several
stars of national prominence, includ-
ing C. c. Davis, who won leading
honors here last February.
Young Falor is after the national
title this winter and >hopes to wrest
the championship crown now being
worn by Frank Lundin of New Lon
don, la. The boy is working out
daily at Orlando, Fla, where his
father has opened training camp
for the knickerbockered athlete.
In recent exhibition match,
Falor trounced Davis, the former
champion, so to AZ, both men total
ing 8 3ringers in the -nip-and-tuck
exhibition.
Falor has lazy revolving shoe
that opens perfectly at the iron up
right, sliding on ringer. He wears
canvas glove on his pitching hand
and this cuts the turn of his horse
shoe down to one-and-quarter
revolution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
Williams Certain to Break Record
AS Wisconsin All-ROund Athlete

When the final whistle blew in the
basketball game between Wisconsin
and Indiana at Bloomington on Jan.
8, Rollie Williams, star athlete of
Wisconsin, had tied the record of all
time for Wisconsin's greatest all
round athlete. The record has just
been made public.
The Indiana game gave Williams
his eighth varsity letter, feat UNI
equaled since Guy Sundt in 1929
broke the record of Eber Simpson.
Simpson made his record with seven
varsity letters, in 1918.
In addition, Williams won his let
ters when athletic competition was
at it's height in Wisconsin. It is no
detraction from Sundt to point out
that he broke the Simpson record
during the period which was
marked by S. A. #. c. year when
athletics were at their low ebb in
all colleges over the country. u
But Williams honor is expected
to be the greater before the end Of
the. school year. He is slated for .
left-field berth on the varsity base
ball team, which would give him his
ninth letter.
This would break all Wisconsin
records and make Rollie the greatest
all.round. athlete, officially, the
Cardinal has ever produced.
Williams is the ideal type Of col.
lere athlete. There has never beer
any question as to his scholarship
as he has always stood high in class
and Is Of i somewhat stndions tyre
He is personally popular outside q
that popularity which comes az
bit Of glamor to the varsity athlete
Get Early Start
One Of the greatest honors Viii
liams can claim is the fact that q
early as his soph omore year he wa
mentioned ~ Walter Cemp - com
ine AIl-AMsficE material. I,
Hts first ysar2 Ii Basketball 4
L
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
n. D. BASEBALL
LEAGUE TALKED
Bismarck Would Be Included
In Proposed Circuit

Fargo. Feb. 8.-Plans for the or
ganiZation of North Dakota base
ball league, which would include
Fargo, jamestown, Bismarck and
Wahpeton- breckenridge in the
southern portion of the state, and
Minot. Devils Lake, Grand Forks
and Crookston, Mimi, for the north
ern half of the circuit, are being
discussed although no definite or
ganizers have come to the front as
yet.
The plan appears to have origi-
mated at jamestown. jamestown
was a member of the Dakota League
last year and lost about $4,000 on
the venture. The businessmen OF
that city apparently feel, that tae
money was we'll spent for advertis-
ing purposes and have agreed to
enter in the new venture, provided
the other cities can be interested
in the plan.
The Dakota league of 1922 is prac-
tically a thing of the past, according
to reports. The distance between
the North and South Dakota cities
made travelling expenses so high
that it was practically impossible
to run such circuit with the pa
tronage afforded by the majority of
the towns. The old South Dakota
league will be reorganized, or four
towns in Nebraska and Iowa will
be taken in to complete new cir
cult, according to word from Sioux
Falls.
No effort has been made to put
the plan over in Fargo as yet, as the
organizers of the league, if there are
any, have not come to the front. AS
soon as definite plans are arranged
the plan probably will be put before
the Fargo Commercial club for in
vestigation.
jamestown appears willing to
take another whirl at the diamond
game while the Grand Forks Com.
mercial club is investigating the
ACCESSIBILITY of putting organized
baseball in that town again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
Billy Kelly to
Be Saddle Horse

Billy Kelly, famous Splinter,
known the length and breadth of
turfdom, is to become saddle
horse.
Commander J. X. L. Ross, owner
of Billy Kelly, has presented the
noted horse to his wife.
AS yearling Billy Kelly gave no
great promise, yet it is doubtful if
ever a more popular horse came
down the home stretch, unless it is
Exterminator.
Kelly, during his glorious career
on the turf, has won over a hundred
thousand dollars. His name will live
long in the memory of every racing
fan, for Kelly always gave his adj
mirers run for their money.
Courageous, fast and one of the
sweetest tempered thoroughbreds
that ever graced turfdom, Billy KEEL
ly was almost fiction race horse,
one Of those kind you read about
but seldom see.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
WRESTLERS HERE
FOR BATTLE

Otto Nelson, who will meet STAN
ley Radgers in a wrestling match
at the Rialto theater at $3.50 to-
night, arrived in Bismarck last
night. Nelson weighs in at about
200 and appears to be in fine shape.
He is confident of victory. Joe
Moug and Joe Fettis will box six
round semi-final and other prelimi-
naries are on the card.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
UNDERWOOD DEFEATS COLE
HARBOR n. 8.

II In the fastest game >of the season
the Coleharbors heretofore undefeat-
ed II. S. team was defeated here II
to 33, by the reorganized local team.
Coleharbors celebrated five man de-
Tense proved to- be no obstacle for
the local boys to overcome ct any
time. Roughness was an outstand-
ing feature Of the game on both
sides. The teams lined up % follows:
Coleharbor -Underwsod
! Bafrey. q Enumb
Onsrud .Bayler
spx;-nv i Ash
nalrev . Boothby
I9i1ian = .Stamness
Yfss throws: Underwood, 2; Cole
sssss.: i. q: pip.1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08

LIONS TAKE
PIN H0N0RS
Beat Nationals by Rolling up
A Good Score

The Lions took the honors at the
local bowling alley Monday night
when they knocked the set-ups for
total of 2478 and TOOK three
straight from the Nationals. Inc
Wild Cats took two out of three
from the Capitals with McGowan OF
the Wild Cats getting high score
for three games with total OF DBL
VIM. NogS!c of the Lions was nlgh
for single game with 20l. The
schedule for Friday nlght is as 1ol-
lows: Giants VS.. Night HAWKS
Lions VS.. Capitals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08

home team had won, only to later
learn the game had been lost?
Doesn't seem as if such a thing
would be possible, yet it actually
happened in a game that umpired
in Chicago several years ago. Buck
Weaver, now out Of professional
ball, played the leading role.
Detroit was playing in Chicago.
At the end of the ninth inning the
score was tie, and with both pitch.
ers going good, it looked like a long,
extra-inning struggle. In either the
18th 14th inning Detroit broke the
ice by scoring a run. That looked
big enough to settle the outcome
of the game.
Detroit was playing in Chicago.
At the end of the ninth inning the
score was tie, and with both pitch
ers going good, it looked like a
long, extra-inning struggle. In either
the 18th or 14th inning Detroit
broke the ice by scoring run, That
looked big enough to settle the, out.
come of the game.
Chicago, however, refused te go
down without fight and with two
down in the last half of the inning,
the White Sox managed to get run
ners to second and third. A base hit
meant at least tie and probably
win for the home team.
Oscar Stanage was doing the
catching for Detroit. Weaver was
on third base for Chicago and per-
sisted in taking big lead. Sudden
~ Stanage snapped throw to third
thst caught Weaver flatfooted.
In the run-up, the Detroit play
ers had all kinds of difficulty try.
ing to retire Weaver, and several
times it looked as if he might avoid
being Touched. Beginning 10 tire
and seeing that his chances to get
by were getting simmer, all the
time, Weaver evidently decided 20
try to pull little inside stuff.
He skilfully threw his arm in
front of the ball jdst as Stanagc,
standing near the home plate, was
about to receive it and touch him
out. The ball was DETECTED to the
grandstand. Weaver, within a few
feet of the plate, crossed it with
much Slee. The other runner, close
behind, was also over in an instant.
The moment Weaver threw his
arm into the ball called him out
for interference, retiring the side
an ending the game in Detroit's
favor. Stanage, not knowing how ]
was going to rule, pursued the ball
and threw it to another player who
was covering the palte. ~
Then everyone surged off the field
knowing the game was over. Most
Of the spectators, however, thought
the two Chicago runs had scored
deciding the game in favor Of ths
White Sox, when in reality Weave,
had been called out for interior
ence, which erased the two runs.
i It wasn't until the next morning
that lot Of fans astnally knew
that the White Sox h been defeat
| ed. The fact that tyo we're out a
he time Is what created the confu
4 sion, a. it was the dsStding. play O
the game. Usually, INT ffefsnee play,
: t3r < 1t - sTSG~ rAk@k ~ :. - -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
Billy Evans Says

Do you think it would be possible
for majority of the spectators at
a major league ball game to file
out of the grounds, feeling sure the
home team had won, only to later
learn the game had been lost? se
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08

teams deadlocked ut nine runs each.
And thus terminated one of the,
most hectic and bitterly fought games
in the history of the diamond.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08

Doesn't seem as if such a thing
would be possible, yet it actually
happened in game that I umpired
in Chicago several years ago. Buck
Weaver, now out of professional
ball, played the leading role.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
Advertised Goods
Reach You With
out L st Motion


A BIG PART OF THE COST OF LIVING TODAY MAY
BE CHARGED TO LOST MOTION, TO SLOW,
SLIPSHOD DISTRIBUTION OF GOODS, AND
TO OLD-STYLE, WASTEFUL SELLING
METHODS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08

Detroit was playing in Chicago.
At the end of the ninth inning the
score was a tie, and with both pitch.
ers going good, it looked like long,
extra-inning struggle. In either the
18th 14th inning Detroit broke the
ice by scoring run. That looked
big enough to settle the outcome
of the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08

Detroit was playing in Chicago.
At the end Of the ninth inning the
score was a tie, and with both pitch
ers going good, it looked like a
long, extra-inning struggle. In either
the 18th or 14th inning Detroit
broke the ice by scoring run, That
looked big enough to settle the out.
come of the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08

Chicago, however, refused te 60
down without fight and with two
down in the last half of the inning,
the White Sox managed to get run
ners to second and third. A base hit
meant at least tie and probably a
win for the home team.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-18
ICELESS REFRIGERATOR PLAN
wyoming Woman Florist Makes Good
Use of Old Bookcase for Storing
Her Stock.

Extension workers will be interested
In the application of the evaporation
principle of the iceless refrigerator by
a woman florist in Wheatland. Platte
county, Wyoming, who had a very linn
tied space for storing her stock. She
consulted the home demonstration
agent of the United States Department
of Agriculture and the Wyoming State
Agricultural college about adapting to
an old bookcase the directions con-
tanned In Farmers Bulletin 927 for
making an iceless refrigerator.
The top and bottom dripping pans
were made of boards from a packing
box covered with black rubber sheet
ing. The sides and back of the book
case were perforated with openings
made with an auger. A canvas cover
was made large enough for the back
and sides. The bottom shelf was ar
ranged so that the water from the
dripping pan could be easily removed.
The glass doors of the bookcase were
left so the flowers could be seer in
the showroom. A good circulation of
air maintained a uniformly low tenn
perature.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-18
GOOD CORN PUDDING RECIPE
Nay Be Served With Meat Course and
Can Be Prepared in Many
Different Ways.

A corn pudding which nay be served
With the meat course, can be made by
various recipes; 1t consists of cooked
corn cut from the cob (fresh or
canned) blended with an approximate
ly equal quantity of custard mixture
without sugar. and baked. If one egg
is used to a No. 2 can Of corn, one
cupful of milk may be used, and one
teaspoOnful OF co%rnstarch or -four. to
give ~thickening. Cornstarch should
always be blended with a little cold
liquid before being added to hot mix
ture.
To make corn pudding, simmer the
milk with the corn for 10 minutes.
and then add the blended cornstarch,
one-half t%easpoonful of salt, and a lit
tie pepper. Cook for Is minutes In
a double boiler. The beaten egg-yolk
is then stirred in and cooked for a
minute. The stiffly-beaten egg-white
Is folded in just before turning the
corn pudding into a creased baking
dish to cook in a hot over for 20 min
utes. AS with other baked custard
mixtures. it is well to set the baking
dish In a pan Of water to prevent
curdling at the side of the dish be-
fore the pudding is done at the center.
This recipe is recommended by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-18
Pillow Laws Gable.

The pillow has been set to work lay
ing electric-light cables. A cast-steel
implement for deep blowing was
adapted for the purpose, and with a
small force of workers the pillow in
stalled 1,600 feet of single, lead-cOv-
cred cable in one day.
1t was fitted with a clamp to hold
the end of the cable, and a gasoline
engine, with a drum, was hitched to
the drawbar. The cable was pulled
along beneath the surface of the
ground by the plowshare, so that, as
the pillow proceeded the cable was laid
in the trench made.
Th company making the experiment
attained d still better record when the
pillow was pulled by a more powerful
gasoline engine. Application of the
device is limited to use in city parks
or in suburban installations where
cable has to be strung across a large
lawn. The outfit can be hauled any
where by a small truck.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-18
. FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such a medicine is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every bot
tie of Swamp-Root.
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
1t is not a stimulant and is taxen in
teaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for everything.
1t is natures great helper ia relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder
troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp.
Root.
If you need a medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention this Observation-Disclosures.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-18
MAYOR THOMASON
PRAISES TANLAC

Judge George Washington Thorn
ason, Mayor of Tarrant City, Ala, ant
one of the most highly respected citi-
zens Of the state, is still another man
of prominence and u~nimpeachable in
tegrity to give his unqualified en-
dorsement to Tanlac.
"Chronic Indigestion brought me to
the verge of a general breakdown
three years ago and nothing seemed
10 afford much relief" said Judge
Thomason. II could hardly eat
enough to keep going, and became so
weak and nervous I could hardly at
tend to my duties.
"Finally I started on Tanlac and six
bottles fixed me up so fine that / felt
ten years younger, and my good health
still remains with me-"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Take no substitute. Over 40 million
bottles observation-disclosures
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-18

made with canned cherries, raspber
ries or blackberries. On the cooler
midsummer days when fresh berries
are in season, cobblers can be served.
Desserts made with milk are high in
food value. Cornstarch or Irish moss
blancmange, custard. junket and milk
gelatins. tapioca and rice pudding are
good desserts to have after made
over" dishes like hashes. stews or Gro
quettes in which the quantity of meat
actually eaten per person is sometimes
less than when chops, steaks or roasts
have been provided.
Gelatin Desserts Easy.
Gelatin desserts with fruit flavors
are quick and easy to make, ever with
out the commercially favored prepa-
rations. AS they must stand several
hours in a cold place to harden, they
can be made early in the day and thus
eliminate the last-minute cooking that
so often makes dinner a trying meal
to prepare.
Ices and sherbets made of fruit
juices without milk cost less than ice
cream and are suitable after a rich
meal. Ice cream supplies fat when
made with part or all cream. Ice
cream containing eggs and frozen
custards occupy a similar place to
custards in the menu-that is. they
are suitable when light courses pre-
cede them.
Many people enjoy a piece of cake
for dessert. In addition to the differ
ent 1avors and varieties possible in
frosted and unfrosted cakes, loaf, lay
er and cup cakes. there are numerous
special cakelike desserts. such as
Washington pie. charlotte russo. pine
apple charlotte, English "trifle," zwei-
bach, nut cake, cream puffs. eclairs and
cakes made Of yeast-raised dough such
as bahia cakes and coffee rings.
Farmers Bulletin 1913, Good Pro-
portions in the Diet, which may be
had from the United States Depart
nent Of Agriculture. as well as the
other farmers bulletins listed. AS long
the supply lasts. gives information
to the quantity of sweets suitable
n the ordinary diet. Recipes for many
buildings and other desserts
may also be found In the following
farm bulletins: No. 1876, Baking In
he Home; No. 1896. Corn and It's
Uses as Food; No. 653. Honey and
.ts Uses in the Home; No. 487, Cheese
It's Economical Uses In the Diet;
712, School Lunches: No. SIT,
cereal Foods; No. 824, Foods Rich in
'rotein; No. 81, Fresh Fruits and
as Conservers of Staple
foods; No. 900. Homemade Fruit But
ers; No. 1895. Rice as Food.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-18
RAPID PROGRESS IN THE AIR
Recent Strides Made in Aeronautics
Have Been Almost Bewiidering
in Extent and Variety.

Recent progress in a~eronautics has
been almost bewildering in it's extent
and variety. The worlds speed record
now stands at nearly 245 miles per
hour. Awe-inspiring endurance records
and a nonstop coast-to-coast flight are
likewise to the credit of our army air
service.
Engines on full-power tests are now
expected to run $50 hours continuous
ly. Gliders remain aloft for many hours
with nothing but cir currents and the
skill of their pilots to sustain them.
Helicopters have risen vertically, how
cred over a given point, made complete
circuits in horizontal flight. Airplanes
have been attached to dirigibles while
both types OF aircraft were in rapid
flight. Metal is displacing wood in the
construction of airplanes. Pilotless
planes carry out complicated evolu-
tions.-Scientific American.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-18
OF INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

Tears and holes should be mended
before laundering to prevent the rub
bling making them larger.
Remove covered buttons before
laundering your summer frocks, to
avoid rusting. Covered buttons have a
tin foundation.
Hang garments in cedarized bags
during the summer months. They will
require no pressing If thus stored
away from motifs.
Place a pan Of hot water In the
oven when baking either sweet or
Irish potatoes. The potatoes will bake
more quickly and the skins will be
thin and tender.