davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03

il it isn't the uncertainty of the,
sport that helps make football so
popular. Neale's motion was voted
down. A majority of the coaches
seemed willing to take the chance of
prohting by recovering tumble or
intereepthg pass.
Many games have been won or
lost through the medium Of a fun
blcd ball. An doft times it's the in
ferior team that turns the trick, and
emerges from game victorious
against far better eleven.
For fumbling can do more to spill
the dope and Offset the tireless
efforts Of teams coaching staff
than can any other factor that may
crop out during the course of hos
tilities.
Not only does the failure of
player to chang on" to the ball often
give the foe o rather unearned tally
but on many occasionals places it in
an exceptional scoring position. It
also works as detriment to the
team as = whole in that fumbling
will disrupt an aggregation and
throw it off its stride quicker than
anything else.
In other words the psychological
effect is apparent. The confidence of
the players in each other is shaken,
and team-play becomes demoralized.
Back in 1911, Sam White of Prince
ton won an everlasting place in the
Tiger hall of fame when he beat both
Harvard and Yale practically single
handed by picking up "loose" balls,
and cantering for touchdowns.
Ability to follow the ball and re-
cover fumbles enabled Princeton to
b1ratcd the leading eleven in the
east.
In the game with Chicago, Gray of
Princeton recovered tumble and
ran as yards for, touchdown.
Princeton won that game by mar
gin of three points.
In the Harvard game, Baker re-
covered a tumble and in few plays
Princeton went over for touch
down. That score was the margin
of victory. -
In the game between Northwestern
grabbed . tumble and raced the
length of the field Tor touchdown.
Fumbles are the bane of every
football coach. Like base on balls
In baseball. fumbles invariably prove
costly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03
BULLSEYES OF
BASKETBALL

The freakiest game l ever saw? :.
l would say that the fifth game If
the 1920 world series, between Brook.
lyn and Cleveland, has that distinc-l
ton. t "''T'f -. =
Cleveland won that game 8 to il
Despite the fact that Brooklyn made
Is hits. Jim Bagby, who pitched the
game. deserved a shutout. 80.
A number Of times in the game it
seemed that Brooklyn was certain to
score, but always something prevent
ed it.
In the second inning of the game
KonctchY tripped. With one down
he tried to score on fly to Left
fielder Jameson. One of the great
est throws / have ever seen cut him
down at the plate.
In the fifth inning, with runners
on first and second and no one out.
Second Baseman Wambsganss Of
Cleveland made his now-famous
triple play, unassisted, that retired
the side. SOL f..
In thu eighth inning oh a hit-and
run play. Mitchell, who had hit the
line drive that resulted in Wambs.
ganss' triple play, broke up rally
by hitting into double play. s..
The only Brooklyn run was the
lresult of Doc Johnston's failure ia
handle ground ball that was scored
as single, although it seemed as
if the batsman should have been 'Rs
tired. za't 9 s@1s <2:iSl''
Fifteen hits by Brooklyn, two ef.
rors by Cleveland, and a wild pitch
by Bagby, yet Brooklyn made only
one run and really should have beef
shut out. t.1- ~
Now for another freak angle.
In the very first inning CLEVELAND
filled the bases with one one out, ant
!! ElmermSmith, Cleveland's home.rul
hitter up. 49,
i The making of a home run a]wav
carries thrill. IF it comes swith til,
bases filled there is just that mucI
more punch to it,. If it happens il
a world series game, Ola boy! =,
4 VClis Choe 10 JuSG WuoS HoHrCucS
With Burleigh Grimes, leading pitch
CIR of the National League, doing tn
hurting, Smith hit the ball over tn
rght-feld wall. Grimes says 1t wa
spitball that failed to break. Ney
err have seen q home run carry
bigger thrill with il than Smith
world series wahop Of 1920 With tn
bases filled.
Pitchers seldom make home run
at any time, yet Jim Bagby contrib
uted one in this world series contes
In the fielding line, Wambsgans
unassisted triple pay. was the ,ou
standing feature. - III
Never have I seen, nor do Is.e,
pect to see, q game. that will edu,
the fifth game Of the 1920 wotl
series for freaky happenings and bi
thrills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03
A THOUGHT FOR SUNDAY
(Ry Sen. o. C.. Gross, Grant Coz

:
Once there was a great carpenter
who made for people a, most mar
velous gift which would fit itself to
the recipients and if the person
wished to walk it became shoes Tor
his feet, or staff for his herd. II
he was called on to engage in battle
it became wonderful sword or
suit of inpenetrable> armor. When
he returned from battle it became
chair or couch and the returned
soldier might rest.
This carpenter has many follow
ers who also endeavored to manu-
facture this wonderful gift. Some
made only chairs and the chairs
would be only of one size and many
Of the people could not rest therein.
Some made swords but the swords
would not stand the test Of battle,
and were discarded except for par
AIDES. Some made shoes which
cramped the feet of those who wore
them, but most of them made chairs
and touches which did fit some IF
the people and they chose to rest
therein.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03
DetrOit's Dangerous Team Has Largely Been
Recruited From The Minors

Selling and trading ball players
has grown to be quite business.
Especially is this true in the maj or
leagues, where many purchases and
exchanges annually take place be-
tween the various teams.
Indeed. the sale and barter list is
a long one, and for the most part is
used quite frequently by all clubs in
an effort to bolster their outfits.
However. in the personnel of the
two big circuits last season there~was
one club whose playing roster
showed but two players who were
obtained by such deals. The club In
question was the Detroit Tigers
which outside of George Cutshaw
purchased from Pittsburg, and Roy
Moore, got from the Athletics late
in the campaign, didn't have man
but what came to the outfit direct
from the minors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03

League players and try to locate
Schupp and Janvrin. 1t can't be
done.
Schupp now is located with Kansas
City in the American Association,
while Janvrin recently was released
to the Seattle club of the Pacific
Coast League.
Pfeffer was the winning pitcher on
the Cardinals staff in 1922, winning
10 and losing IL games, while with
an earned run average of 1858 he
surpassed such artists as Alexander,
Meadows. McQuillan and Grimes.
OF course, there are other trades
that are not on the right side of
Branch Rickey's ledger There was
one of several years ago with the
Phillies, when the Cardinals parted
with Lee Meadows, Gene Paulette
and wad of coin for Elmer Jacobs,
Frank Woodward and Douglas Baird
Hickey drew dead timber from the
Phillies, while Meadows today is
rated in the $4,000 class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03

Look over the list: Bassier,
Wcodall and Manidn, catchers:
Dausyy Oldham> Ehmke, PijIette,
Johnson, Cole, Stoner, Stewart and
Olsen, pitchers; Blue, first base;
Clark, second base: Rigney, short
stop; Jones and Haney, third base;
Cobb. Heilmann, Veach. Flagstcad
and Fothergill, outfielders. Surely
a most unique record.
On the other hand, consider the
layout of the New York Yankees,
which club has obtained practically
all of its players on "buys or trades
There are McNally, Baker, Dugan
Scott, Witt, Ruth, Smith, Schang
Bush, Hoyt, Jones, Shawkey, Mays,
and others
Recently, Cobb, in an effort to plue
up the hole at second and bolstei
his pitching staff, acquired Derrill
Pratt and rip" Collins from Boston
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03
George Sisler Points Out Biggest Thrill Of
y Career In Baseball

when asked to name the biggest thrill
Of the year from his point Of view
/ he replied: i
3 'That'@ easy, for the biggest thrill
of not bnly the season; but of my
career Is well, was staged In 1879. q
"No doubt the fans enjoy = home
runrwallop. but no fan ever enjoyed
such q Elf more than did the one
made against Washington last
year. e
In the sixth inning the score was
/ is to 4 AGAINST M. Nith lahnser,
Epitehin4 his best te game seemed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03
MoNoGAMY
BY BertOn Braley

BY BertOn Braley
However much man may philander
With women from Maine to Peru,
However unstable and tickle
He seems to the casual view,
You find, in despite of his falseness,
The heart. in his masculine breas.
Holds dearest one woman,
One fondly loved woman;
For whom he you'd give all the
-; rest! -
Yes, whether he's tickle or faithful,
And whether, he's craven or brave,
A Galahad, Launcelot or Arthur,
/ a knight or thief or knave;
There's one face means more than
all others,
One image alone and apart,
There's always one woman,
One dearly loved woman,
Who reigns in his innermost
heart.
She may be queen or wanton,
A.>creature of ice or Of flame,
The mate of his home and his fire
side,
The light-o'-love sharing his
shame;
But hers il the name The shall MUIR
muir,
When into the depths he is hurled,
There's always one woman,
One dearly loved woman.
FOR whom he would give all
>. the world!
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service)
Beulah Coal now $5.25 de-
livefed. 'Wachter Transfer
Co. Phone 81. 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03

BY NEA Service.
Bridgeport, Conn, Feb. ga new
claimant for the title of grand oil
man Of football" has appeared in Ed
die Reilly of this city.
Reilly disputes the oft-repeated as.
sertion that Jim Thorpe, the Carlisle
Indian, is the veteran player of the
American gridiron.
Reilly has been digging up New
England end eastern pro turfs for
20 YEARS. and still holds the bloom
Of youth despite his 3S years, featur-
ing score Of strenuous compaigns.
Season after season Reilly has led
teams made up Of former college
stars seeking glory and lucre in
professional ranks.
Never once have these crack or
CARNATIONS outshone the individual
brilliancy of the veteran. Reilly's
shrewd generalship and reverend
ing speed, has made him known
throughout New England and much
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03
STOPS COUGHS AND COLDS

Neglected coughs and colds lead
to influenza, la grippe, asthma and
bronchitis, and the old method of
letting it run it's course" is rapid
ly giving way to preventive treat
ment. Three generations of users
have testified to the quick relief Civ
en- by Foley's Honey and Tar from
coughs, colds, Group, throat, chest
and bronchial trouble. Contains no
neutrality-suspicious. printed on the
wrapper. Refuse limitations and SUBJ
stitutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03

batsmens with 1856 time average.
This mark stood for % years.
1t took Cobb 10 years to bring his
mark upeto the average set by the
old-time slugger. Since 1915 fCoDh
has gradually increased the lead.
Z. The greatness of Cobb's feat is
made evident by the fact that Rogers
Hornsby. the premier slugger Of the
National League, has an average Of
only BAT covering his eight years.
Sisler is Cobb's closest. opponent
with a mark of $50 covering hi.
major league career.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03
Cobb's Life Time Batting Mark Of .372 Most
Remarkable Feat

Ty cSbb with lifetime batting
average Of .372 leads all players Of
the world in this respect.
Cobb's mark will undoubtedly live
for many years-probably forever
It will Be long time before the
game produces another player with
the batting eye Of Cobb.
While it isn't generally known,
Pete Browning was the holder Of
lifetime swat averages until Cobb
appeared on the scene. :.
Nhileswith tlSs louisville club from
1892 until 1923, i Browning led ali
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03
WASHERS. BEWARE OF THESE GIRLS!
lPASTOR TAUGHT> THEM TO SLUG
WELL AS THEY KNOW HOW TO PRAY

young women emit wheeling noises.
They box we'll. There is much slug
ging and hair mussing. However, no
paint is drawn. After bit the ref.
cree declares the encounter a draw
Nobody" says Mr.. Loughborough,
"ever gets hurt. The gloves are ex-
ira we'll padded.
Boxing develops nerves and eye.
1t makes the girl feel dependent on
herself rather than upon others for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03
DEMONS BEAT
VALLEY TEAM
SCORE 2S-17
Fast Passing Game of Bis
marck Visitors Results
in Big. Victory
GAME CLEAN AND FAST
Alison Is High Point Getter
Tor Bismarck, Throwing
Nine Baskets
Special to The TribuEc)


Valley City, N. D., Feb. 3.-The
|"Dcmons" of Bismarck came Through
with victory here last night, defeat
| ing Valley City highs basketball
/ five by score of % to II.
The game was a thrilling contest
Throughout, the visitors winning
admiration by their clever passing
game.
The Demons" led at the end OF
. the first half, 16 to Z. In the second
the visitors made IL points wh'le
VALLEY was making 10.
Alison was the high point -getter
for Bismarck, making nine baskets
from the floor. Bismarck lined up:
Halloran and Burke, forwards; ALI
son, center; Scroggins and Mid
daugh, guards. Valley City: Bir-
chell and Eckell, forwards; Lee,
center; Mulhair and Ployhar,
guards.
There was a big crowd out, and
the game was clean and fast
Throughout.
"DEMONS" BEAT JAMESTOWN
The style of play of the Bismarck
team was praised by the jamestown
fans, according TO the jamestown
Alert, which, describes the game
there Thursday night as follows:
In fast tight game, similar ia
the one with Fargo high, jamestown
was defeated by Bismarck high
school at the Franklin Gymn Thurs.
day evening, although as in the Far.
60 game, they were ahead at the
end of the first half, the score al
that time with Bismarck being tc
10.
Bismarck however played a strong
ly defensive style of game al
through and kept their defense
punched about the basket stavins
off any chance for short shots
This style was particularly effect
i've with the low ceiling of tn,
Franklin floor which prevented lonl
shots.
Jamestown was unable to seer,
from the field in the second hal
and the game ended Is to II il
favor of Bismarck.
Line-up:
Jamestown
Mcdonald. rf.
Thomas, IN
Schaumberg, c.
Anderson, re-.
Bert, lg.
Bismarck
j. Scroggins, IF.
Burke, If.
Kline, C.
Middaugh, re-.
Scroggins, lg.
Field baskets-Burke 5; Murph
/; Buck 2; Schaumberg 2.
Buck made 3 of free throws an,
Scroggins 3 to 6.
Observation-Disclosures 2; Schaun
berg 1; Bert 1; Scroggins 2; BurS
/; Kline 1; Murphy 1.
Thomas went in for Buck an
Proctor went in for Mcdonald, Muir
ply for Kline and Hallon for
Scroggins.
Referee-Upshaw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03
Basketball Quiz
BOUNDARY LINE.

In putting the ball in play FROM
out of bounds is it illegal for the
player so doing to step In the boun-
Diary line?
The tune says he must not Sep
across the boundary line, which
could be interpreted that stepping
lon it is not violation of the rule
However. it is drawing the line oil
distinction bit too fine, and players
ehould make it a point to not even
step on the Zine as it might be con,
|strued otherwise by the referee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03

protection. This increases her moral
stamina. Also it beautifully Illus
trates the religious idea of today eX
pressed in woman's emancipation.
It's the best Of exercise, besides"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03
BALL IN AIR.

h II the ball is in the air for try
for goal when the tim6keeper's
whistle announces that time is up,
does the goal count II made
| II the ball is in the air when the
|timeup signal lis sounded, playa shall
continue until the ball has either
entered or missed the basket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03
COLEHARBOR
VICTORIOUS

Washburn, N. D., Feb. 3.-Colehar-
Dor defeated Washburn's basketball
team, 81 to 10, at basketball on the
latter's floor. The first half crded
IL to in Washburn's favor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03

of the east as the "grand old man"
Of the game.
Many offers have been made Reilly
to take np college coaching, but he
prefers to stick to the professional
ranks.
In recognition of his great ath-
letic ability, he has recently been
made athletic director Of the city of
Bridgeport.
Reilly attributes his remarkable
physical condition to his love for
sport. He shines not only in foot
ball but en- baseball and basketball
as we'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03

Beulah Coal now $5.25 de-
liveted. 'Wachter Transfer
Co. Phone 81. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14
El actO de esta maiiana
en- la Camara de
COmerciO.

Esta manana Sc congregaron en- el
salon de la Camara de Con1ercio de
esta ciudad, hos senores que compo-
nen las distintas delegaciones de las
camaras de comercio de Seattle, Ia
coma y Olympia (Washington), Port
land, Oregon, y San Francisco; Fres-
no, San Francisco; Sacramento, Los
Angeles, Y Long Beach, California,
que llegaron a San Juan aver tarde
desde Ponce. A todosSesto senores
les acompafan sus respeetivas espo-
Isas.
La delegation de Los Angeles, esta
integrada por les senores H. NJ. Hal
deman, Charles F. Hubbard, j. T.
Hurst, H. G. Pressey, DR.. West Hug
hes, c. L. Wallis. y Sra. Y j. Miller
Brown.
Entire el grupo de delegados de San
Francisco, viene el senor Luis F.
Brynaten, ex fiscal de la ciuGad de
San Francisco, v trae la representa-
cion del alcalde de aquella ciudad.
Los visitantes han sido atendidos
por qn gran ndnero de socios de la
Camara, entire ellos les mas pr0mi-
l1entes.
FL presidente de Ia. Gamara, en-
lnonnbre de esta, en- breves palabTas
dio la mas cordial bienvenida a los
visitantes, ley@ndoles ell programa or
ganizado, para ensenarles los sitios
mas pintorescos de la poblacion. LIE
manifesto que previamente serian
aconlpanados en- diversos automobiles
| pr ell campo del Morro, acompana-
dos por un miembro de la Camara,
donde podran presenciar algunos ejer-
cicios por ell regfmiahto 65 de infante-
ria, unoI de los mejores, no porque 10
olga yo-dice el Sr Morales, que
estoy POGO practice en- ESQ de la milf
| cia, slno porque el mismo coroncl
Ross 10 ha dicho. Despues los yisi-
tantes seran ilevados a yer la escue-
la Baldorioty de Castro, una de las
mejores de la isla. Ell .senor Mora
les expuso d estos Sres., que en- cues
tion de instruction estabamos la al
tura de cualquiera de los paises lati-
nos, que era un ramo en- que la isla
habia progresado notablemente.
Las delegaciones asistiran al BAN
quote que hoy ofrece la legislature en-
la terraza del Hotel Palace, y esta
noche Sc ceberara un banqnete en- Ell
mismo hotel acto que sera informal,
lsegdn dijo el presidente.
Despues del banquete los visitan-
ties iran al Parque Borinquen, con el
fin de presenciar la exhibicion de una
pelicula, ofrecida poi el director de
! Ia scompafia Sr. Domeneeh.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14

Ii sabado pasado, ante una concl-
rreneia numerosa y selecta, fue. cele-
brado Ell ell Casino Espafiol, del cual
es digno presidente nuestro estimado
amigo Don Jose Martinez Llonin, el
bale de Inauguration, el cual superb
todos los celebrates en- anos ante
riores en- ell simpatico centro. Esa no.
che Sc di0 cita ALI todo 10 mas gra-
nado, de la soeiedqd de Rio Piedras,
y de algunas de los pueblos linitrofes.
'El salon del Casino ofrecfa un bello
golpe de vista. Fue primorosamente
epgalanado. Durante Ia celebration
del halle reiiI0 la mas fntima cordia-
Ilidaf, y sobre todo. mucha algeria, La
como ess costumbre del
centro, fue obsequiada esplenditlamen-
tie. I'll baile termino a la una me-
dia de La madrugada con el mismo
entusiasmo cue empez0.
FL baile de niiios fue celebrado en-
dicho centro social, el domingo. en- la
tarde.
I'll salon fue yerdaderamente inva-
dido por una gran multitud de liildas
criatpras y de distinguidas seiioras y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14
Los Bales en- el Cenro Espanol
de Rio Piedras

senoritas de Ia 1ocalidad, dandole al
acto infantil que ALI Sc celebraba un
aspecto deslumbrante. Nuestros de-
secs serfan citar nombres de los dis
tintos disfraces, pero por no incurrir
en- omisiones, nos limitamos a decir
que habfan muchos de ellos de gran
merito. Todos los ninos, como sus
acompanantes fueron obsequiados co
mo en- amos antefiores por los seilores
de Ia giirectiya.
Desnuds que termin6 el bale infan-
til bailaron algunas pleas los de ma
yor edad.
Para 81 domingo en la noche, ha 81
do anunoiado en- el Hismo centric, el
TRADITIONAL baile de Pihata, para el
cual reina I'm ruidoso entusiasmo en-
Ia sociedad de Rio Piedras.
Eli este bale. segdn nos infoIma
el senior Martinez Llonin, serdn repar-
tidos algunos premios
La directiya del Casino EspafioI de
Rio Piedras, ha recibido muchas fell
Dor ei exito que han alcan-
zado los bales ALI celebrados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14

Cslmlletabau Ia Estudiantina, q
pandereta. Fernando Sierra Y el aban-
dorado. Jose Gonzalez.
otfas eomparsas la de Naipes anne
lfcanos, la de Pierrots, la sle Apa-
ehes, Ia de Globos, loglaron tambien
gran lucimiento.
El notable pintor Gisbert, hize mlas
caIicaturas de algumos mielnbEos de IA
diseetixa del Casino. que el gran pd-
blico ceIebro mucho.
Los delegados del Comercio Ameri-
cano que yisitan nuestra ciudad, fle-
ron inyitados Ia bale de anoche, y sc
mcstraban muy complacidos.
Ell Casino Espailol, como toios los
ailes, ,ha puesto remate digno y bri-
llante las fiestas def Carnaval de
San Juan. El baile de anoche. fu6
digno de su, brillante historic social.
Tanto los vicepresidentes del Casino,
don Emilio S. Jim6nez y don Manuel
Gambler. como los seiiores de la co
mission de festejos, y muy especialmen-
te, entire estos 1on Antonio Higueia,
dcq Nicolas Veiga, Con Jose Duran,
don Argimire I5ago que han hccho un
trabajo yalioso, fueron muy felicita-
dos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14
IhlDICE DE NOTlClAs

Ma Sra. Maria Ramos, domiciliada
en- ell barrie Rio Caiias Arriba, del
t6rmino municipal de Mayagtiez, ha
informado al Quartet de la Policia,
que Dionisio Ortiz, de cuarenta amos,
agricultor, y residente en- el referido
barrio, sedujo a su hija Fernando, de
trece amos de edad, por 10 que Sc ha
librado orden de arresto contra el de-
inunciado; =Vieaaes, de acuerdo
con sel informesde ia pelielassesha SUI
ministfado noticias, de que en- el ha-
rrio Puerto Real, Gregorio Morales
ultraj6 a su hija Angelina, de once
amos, siendo arrestado por la ppolicia.
-Hasta nosotros ha llegado la no.
ticia de 10 esplendido cue resultaron
los bailes que en- el Centre EspaiolD,
y Casino de Mayaguez" Sc llevaron
a efecto la noche del domingo once