davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31

REDS WHALE
PHILLIES IN
TWO CONTESTS
Move up to Second Place
Again when Pittsburgh
Divides with New York

Chicago, July 31.-The Cincinnati
Reds, playing on their own lot, climb
ed back to second place in the Ma
tional League by defeating Philadel-
phia in "A double-hcadcr while the
New York Nationals split double
header with Pittsburgh. In two close
fought games the Reds just managed
to come out on top, winning to b
and 5 to 4.
The Giants playing in Pittsburgh
lost their first game, 8 10 4, but won
the second, to 2.
In the American League the lead
crs also took step backward. Al
though the New York Yankees won
from Chicago, g to 3, the Cleveland
Americans took double header
from Boston and crept up half a
game. They won, S to 4, and to o..
In Philadelphia, St. Louis won the
first game, to 8, and the second
game, to 2.
The Brooklyn Nationals downed
the st. Louis Cardinals in st. Louis,
6 to s. The Boston Nationals JUS,
squeezed out ahead of the Chicago
Cubs in Chicago, winning 6 to s.
In the nations capital the sena-
torial team of the American League
made one run in the first inning and
held just that one all the way
through. Walter Johnson was the
winning pitcher. The second game of
scheduled double header was called
off on account of rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31

the ball, hit for three bases, scoring
the runner from first.
When the umpire first ruled the
move a balk the catcher started to
protest the ruling. After the bats
man had hit for three bases he CALL
ed the umpire's attention to the fact
that he had called the move q balk.
What should have been done!
THE INTERPRETATION
The moment the umpire ruled the
move by the pitcher a balk, play was
suspended. What happened after
the umpire SO ruled was of no con.
Germ.
The pitchers delivering the ball,
and the batter's hitting it for three
bases, had no bearing on the game.
The runner, who was on first, was
merely entitled to advance to Sec
ond, while the batsma6 should have
been made to hit over again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
DON'T MEASURE STAR BY STR1kEOUTS
Jeff Pfeffer, Veteran Pitcher, Proves Truth
OF That Theory

a fond admirer of Pfeffer as pitch
err, dickered with the Superbas and
eventually landed him but paid
Ferdinand Schupp and Harold jan
win.
Hickey Made Good Trade.
When the exchange was completed
it looked as if the Superbas had the
edge as Schupp was pitching win
ming ball and Janvrin was valuable
utility player. Hickey, however. ex-
pressed himself as being perfectly
satisfied with his bargain.
Pfeffer, in 1922, won 10 games and
lost IL, ranking seventh in the
league. Schupp and Janvrin have
passed down to the minors.
The only season Pfeffer failed to
win more games than he lost was in
1917 when his record showed II VIC
tories and Is defeats. His pitching
total includes 141 victories and "a de-
feats up to this season.
Pfeffer was born at Seymour, ILL.,,
March 4, 1889, and after serving one
season with Grand Rapids in 1913.
advanced to the major circuit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
FORKS MAN IN
LEAD in. STATE
TENNIS MATCH

Grand Forks, N. D. July 31.-J. w.
sWilkerson Of Grand Forks, veteran
tennis player of North Dakota. i'd
yanccd. to the semi-fnal round in the
singles, event for the state champion
ship in the opening play Of the twen-
ticth annual tournament Of the North
Dakota association yesterday.
w. n. Elton, also of Grand Forks,
present titlehoider, disposed Of two
opponents in straight sets. All Of
the favorites came through without
& trouble.
The doubles events also got nm.
der way IL the Red River Valley
open event John Hancock Of Chi
gage, titlehcldsk. hasfssrived and was
on the courts. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
Commissioners 8
Hold Session

Williston, N. D. July S1.-TKes
county commi ssionefs were contin-
ually in session from July 2 to Sul3
10, as large volume Of basiness
comes before the board during the
July session. They acted ~ board
of equalization during the greater
part Of this time, fixing and adjust. !:
ing the valuations Of real and per.
sonaI property between the various
towufhirs. The lowest per Aaers land
valuation ssAs fixed 1t Is and thu
highest 1t 1l6. Thsa saluations II
horses, cattle. shtaR and hogs and
other farm personal property was
also fixed by the equSA faation board
under chapter $50 Of the ,1a2s Ger,
sion laws.
During the recent session <sAhs
board estimated the Amounts that
win 81 required 70 operate Ne dit
ferent county olntsss 1of the fcomiht
year. The sstimats garments : srsn1
total 10 30 raised for 80 county rtvs
enue fund u 4t94S 1t6 s4ttltq
win meet 6talA - 5u1$ - =, ~
time. my ts$p6j ~ ~ Has 10y 80.
plaint to make II sAonsd 4es The lAvJbs
ma4s - ne Ip6peasl sxpenli f4fSi
will ~ Aeard. M ~ Il x,i$f.s|
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31

BY NEA Service,
Duluth, Mimi, July 31.-Another
boy wonder is gaining fame in the
world Of sport.
He's Delmer Pierce, 16-year-
Duluth youth, who's q regular duck
when 1t comes to water.
/ Although proficient in nearly every
swimming feat, his big stunt is thu
mile event. He does it In 26 minutes
and 3-6 seconds.
Today he looms as first-class con.
tender for mile title now held by
Norman Ross o. the Chicago Ath-
letic club.
DelnSr already has the one mile
nepionships Of the Central ANA
Sur Athletic Union and many city
and state hcnors to his credit.
r he began ssimmine bsfofs he was
z. Two years ago ne began taking
part 81 aquatjc meets, after months
of stfenuou1 t1aihihE ahdsr Coach
lMtliarn TfSpaslisr 81 M Good Poi
lo1shio GIab ~ DnlnkA.
Ceash John Miller, former swim
min mentor q Prineeton pniver-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31

BY NEA Service.
Sacramento, Calf, July 31.-Sev-
eral families boast Of brothers in
professional baseball.
Some brag of brothers in the
majors witness the O'Ncills ana
Meusels, and until recently the Big
bees and Johnstons.
The Cleveland Indians have two
brothers on the same team-thc
Sewells, Joe and Luke.
But the Shea family of Stockton,
near here, boasts of two brothers not
only playing on the same club, but
forming a battery.
Elmer (Specs) Shea has been one
of the most dependable right handlers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31

in the Pacific Coast League in the
three seasons he kas been playing
with Sacramento
Now, his brother, Marvin, is loom
ing up at the, other end of the bat
terry. Taken on for a trial late last
season, he u still being carried as a
backstop, and as relief catcher and
hitter. Brother Marvin takes his
chest protector off to no youngster
in Glass AA baseball.
"Specs" Shea earned his nickname
because he wears 'em, even while
he's playing. And when he has his
glasses shined up and his brother,
Marvin, back of the plate, the show
is wonderful to behold:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
WILLS WANTS
DEMPSEY BOUT

New York, July 31.-Harry Wills,
negro aspirant for the heavyweight
boxing title, and his manager, Paddy
Mullins, appeared today before the
state athletic commission to demand
that Jack Dempsey be compelled to
defend his title against Wills before
meeting Luis Angel Firpo. The COM
mission reserved decision ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
Puzzling Plays
By Billy Evans
THE PLAY

THE PLAY
Here is a play in which the calling
of balk, the failure of the pitcher
to heed the call and the action of the
batter in hitting the ball caused
trouble.
There is runner on first. The
pitcher, after several efforts to
catch him mapping, pulls move
which the umpire rules balk.
The pitcher failed to hear the call
of balk or ignored It, for he deliver
ed the ball to the batsman. The bats
man knew the umpire had called a
balk, but when the pitcher, delivered
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
NO POsTPONEMENT.

New York, July 31.-iuis Angel
Firpo's wish. expressed at Omaha
yesterday that his fight with Jack
Dempsey for the heavyweight cham
pionship of the world, might be post
-poncd for year, will not be real
lied, Tex Richard, promoter of the
match said last night.
dempsey and Firpo positively will
meet on September IL at the Polo
Grounds, as originally announced by
me-" he said. "There Will ABSOLUTELY
be no postponement."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
FIRP0 WOULD
PUT OFF HIS
NEXT FIGHT
Would Like to Wait a Year
Before Meeting Jack
Dempsey, He Says

Omaha, July 31.-Although Luis
Angel Firpo, Argentine, heavyweight
championship contender, would pre-.
fer to postpone his september II
New York meeting with Champion
Jack Dempsey until some time next
year, he will not request a change
from that date, he told The Associ
ated Press late yesterday, through
his secretary, G. Wilmer.
Firpo will be in NV York soon
to start training for the bout, he
declared. &,
Firpo is in Omaha training fol-
his 10-round bout with Homer
Smith, Kalamazoo. Mich, heavy
weight, here next Friday night.
"While l would much prefer to
wait until next year." the Argentine
fighter declared through his secre-
tary, 81 would not consiSer asking
Mr.. Rickard to postpone the date.
l will keep my contract as l al
ways have DONE"
According to Alfred Mayer, poll
tical correspondent for the Buenos
Aires La Nacion and close friend of
the South American battler, Firpo
has shown rapid improvement in his
fighting ability since coming to
America and due to this fact Firpo
wished few more bouts under his
belt. Such experience, Firpo believes
to be worth more than a strenuous
and long period of training.
Secretary Wilmer denied a state
ment which appeared In an Omaha
paper to the effect thu. ''Tex Rick
ard was pushing things" lie also
states that he believed if1fpo to be
the logical opponent for Dempsey
because of his record since coming
to the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31

. ~ - = 49,
There's simple catch in the famil-
iar phrase that tells how the world
beats a path to the door of the man
who makes better mouse-trap. -.
The maker of anything, if he is to
win the plaudits of the world, must
not only manufacture superior
product, but must also let folks know
Of his achievements. He must point
out just why his mouse trap, his auto
mobile or his shaving cream is better
than his neighbours. He must adver-
tise. jas
ii 80 - $50 &s =. - s's.t
Advertising is the point Of contact
between the naan"who makes some
thing and the man who wants some
thing. Through an advertisement, a
manufacturer can. tell you in a few
short minutes all. YOU want to know
about.the article or the service he has
to offer.
This newspaper is constantly full
Of ideas that other men and women
have thought out for your. personal
benefit Fail to read the ADVERTISE
n1ents and you remain in ignorance :
Of countless products that would
mckee life easier, happier and more
interesting for you and your entire
filthy. :. 80 4
slt,a ~ - aFEA ~ ~ f:s~.'. 80 - ~
Advertising gives you news of the
latest and best things made with
Her1 as to- what they will Do; wt1at
they cost and where, to. get thea.
Thinkpf,all yop miss when you over
: look the advertisements. 2.s
S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 5; Chicago 3.
Cleveland So: Boston 40.
Washington 4; Detroit %.
st. Louis ga: Philadelphia 2-2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
MEETING AT
JAMEST0WNIS
POSTPONED
Club Officials May Meet This
Afternoon to Consider
Affairs Of League

The meeting which was to have
been held in jamestown yesterday
afternoon to consider whether or not
the North Dakota State Baseball
League would finish the season was
postponed until today because. Of the
non-arrival of Herbert Hester of MI.
not. 1t will be held this afternoon.
The Bismarck baseball club left
here this morning for Jamestown,
and will play there this afternoon.
Buck Taylor, local pitcher and
favorite of two years ago, was-sre-
leased. Taylor's arm has gone back
on him. He is going to his home In
Wisconsin and consult physicians.
He may 60 on to Ohio TO see "Bone-
setter" Reese, famous baseball farm
doctor"
jamestown, N. D., July 31.-The
meeting Of North Dakota State Base
ball League officials here to consider
league affairs had not been held at
noon today, because of the non-ar-
rival of Herbert Hester of Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31

Spain's lannon's buiIftehts ars1
suffettnE from trads union strikes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

New York Ait; Pittsburgh So.
Philadelphia 81; Cincinnati 7-5..
Brooklyn 6: St Louis 5.
Boston 6: OhicagO S. (
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City Z; Louisville 4.
Minneapolis g: Toledo 8.
Others not scheduled.
, 1923-05-03

Mr.. Jim Gabbott was at the Rich
ardson place Sunday afternoon for
a visit with Ted. While there, they
did some repair work on the car.
The Milo school held an exhibit
Friday afternoon from two until
four to display their work, which
they are sending in to Rawlins for
the County Exhibit which will be
held in Rawlins May 18th. Quite a
large amount of work was on dis
play as each grade had done a con-
siderable amount. Among the inter-
esting work, was a quilt made by
the pupils during Reading Circle
Hour. Those who attended the Ex-
hibit from Elk Mountain were: Mr..
and Mrs. William Brooks, Miss
Gertrude Boberg and Nell Irene.
Mr.. c. w. Fink motored out from
Hanna Sunday morning and brought
Mrs. Lena Hastings home.
Mr.. Peake. of Laramie, and one OF
the Doctors from the Hanna hospital
spent Saturday afternoon at the
Veitch place. The Doctor came out
to give a physical examination to
John and Evan Veitch who are ak
ing out a policy.
Mr.. Henry Cheesbrough was at
the U. L. ranch Sunday morning for
a short visit.
Mr.. John Tick and Edward Fill
pula rode to Elk Mountain Satur-
day afternoon for the mail.
A hide buyer from Laramie visited
neighborhood and bought up
quite a numer Of hides from the
ranches. The buyer was making the
trip in a small Ford truck.
Paul, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Meredith, has been sick
for the past week with throat and
gland trouble.
Mr.. Edgar West motored over
from his home near Elk Mountain
Sunday afternoon for a visit with
Mrs. Alice and Flo Hastings.
Quite a number of cars we're park
ed along the river Sunday as the
nice weather makes one long for an
outing and fishing seems to be the
%favorite pasttime.
Mr.. Carl Dolling and sister, Kate.
the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Meredith Sunday.
, 1923-05-03

|troleum from Lost Soldier and Ferris
fields is transported BY pipe lines to
Fort Steele TOR shipment in tank
cars and to supply a 10000 barrel
refinery at Parco formerly Gren-
daily potential production Is up
wards OF $4,000 barrels; specific
gravity of crude oil, "a to 40 de-
grees Baume.
Natural Cas-: In the fields north
of Rawlins, Wyoming. there is a
natural gas production of between
three and four million cubic feet
daily. Wells Of varying depths show
rock pressure between 700 and 500
pounds; volume open flow 80 mil
lion cubic feet and O. Some ex-
ceptionally large wells of SO million
cubic feet daily show a rock pres
sure Of 1900 pounds. This natural
gas is supplied at Rawlins and Par
co. Wyoming (formerly Grenville)
by pipe lines and is available for
both domestic consumption and in
dustrial uses.
Coal: Coal is the second largest
industry in Wyoming, being out
ranked only by the petroleum and
gas industries. There is competent
authority for the statement that
Wyoming probably contains the sec
ond largest resources of coal of any
state in the Union. At Hanna, Rock
Springs, Kemmerer. and at other
points of lesser Importance, there
are almost unlimited deposits of BIZ
luminous coal, also Ignite, being
mined or undeveloped. Mine capac-
ity approximates 10000 tons, or 500
cars Of so tons each daily. Annual
production ranges from seven ia
nine million tons. Union Pacific
counties of Sweetwater and Lincoln
rank first and second respectively
, 1923-05-03

in southern Wyoming. tributary to
Union Pacific System Lines, are 81
hca (glass) sand, limestone, dry lake
soda deposits, clay, shales gypsum,
mtcas. native alum, silica quartz,
iron ores, mineral waters and other
undeveloped raw materials which
would seem to justify. and should
attract. investigations in the field by
those interested in the manufacture
OF glass products, brick, tile, sewer
pipe, cement and smelling or ores.
Southern Wyoming is practically a
virgin field and offers opportunities
for exploratory work.
Markets: The substantial a d
, 1923-05-03
UNION PACIFIC BOOSTS THE
NATURAL RESOURCES OF WYO.

Petroleum, natural gas, coal,
hydro-electric power, raw materials
(silica sand, limestone, soda deposits
clay. etc., and markets are dis
cussed briefly in a recent industrial
bulletin issued by the Union Pacific
Railroad system in a publicity CAM
paign, the object of which, is to call
the attention of the Industrial world
to the great possibilities to be found
in southern Wyoming.
The pamphlet issued by the Union
Pacific reads as follows:
Entering e a the southeast and
leaving at the southwest corner of the
State of Wyoming, the Union Pa
cific System, with $50 miles of
double tracked main line, equipped
with all modern safety devices,
serves the southern section of the
state, rich in natural resources. A
map herein indicates clearly the To-
cation of the Union Pacific in re-
lation to these resources, which ii
is the purpose of this bulletin to out
line in a general way.
Petroleum and Its Products: The
Rock River. Carbon County, oil pool
about ~ miles southwest of the
town of Rock River. with substantial
production, supplies by pipe line a
refinery of 5000 barrels capacity a,
Laramie, Wyoming. Crude oil is
also transported by pipe line to Rock
River. Wyoming. for shipment On
tank cars to various markets. The
estimated average daily production
Is 10000 barrels; specific gravity
OF the crude oil Is 36 degrees Bauma
The oil and gas fields north
OF Rawlins, Wyoming, crude pc
, 1923-05-03

permanentS growth In MI -braneh..
OF Agriculture, petroleum and ns-
tural gas. and industry, IN the Inter.
Mountain and Pacific Coast etatea
affords expanding market possibil-
tiles.
Discussions Of industrial subjects
with business executives seeking eY-
pansion or new locations are invited
Union Pacific System lines main.
tain a superior standard of freipht
service transcontinental both east
and west bound and locally.
More detailed information NAV ha
had by addressing the Industrial
Agent.
, 1923-05-03
ANOTHER RAWLINs CASE
1t Proves That There's n Way Oul
for Many Suffering Rawlins Folks

lust another report OF a cas- in
Rawlins. Another typical case. Kid
ney ailments relieved in Rawlins
with Deans Kidney Pills.
G. Stroud, w. Maple and 10th ST.
Rawlins. says: my kidneys were
weak and acted too frequently
causing MI to get up several times
each night to pass the kidney Sc
cretions. The secretions were off
color and scanty in passage. The
worst trouble OF all was the knife
like pains that shot across the small
OF my back and I couldn't get up
or down. My bladder became in
famed and 1 began to look for a
good kidney remedy. I heard of
Doan's Kidney Pills and after using
a few boxes. the symptoms left.
Doan's are certainly good and / glad
ly recommend them"
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Stroud had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
, 1923-05-03

Poppy Sale-Saturday May 26th.
Bay a memorial flower to help dis
abled veterans back to health, and
wear 1t on Memorial Day to honor
those who died serving their coun-
Try, Purchase a Poppy and help the
American Legion Auxiliary to care
FOR these men. We look after their
welfare while in Hospital and when
they are able We get them a Job.
4-26-5-lO
, 1923-05-03
md uinta county eighth in produc-

and Uinta county eighth In prodnc-
ton.
Hydro-Electric Power: On tn Q
Month Platte river near Fort Steele
and on the Green River, near the
town Of Green River, are undevebop-
ed hydro-electric possibilities.
These conditions in southern Wy
oming create a most favorable fuel
situation and power possibilities, it
being doubtful II there is another
locality in the United States where
all four fuels" exist Or are US
ceptible to development in so small
a radius.
Raw Materials: In the same area
, 1923-05-03

Edward Fipula went to Elk
Thursday expecting to
take the Seventh Grade Exam nina
tion but the questions failed to reach
Elk Mountain for tho examination
so Edward had TO return home. OF
course. very much disappointed.
, 1923-05-03

Miss Victoria Checsbrough IL re-
ported as being on the sick list this
week.
, 1923-05-03

MT. Jas. Gabbott was at Elk
Mountain Thursday afternoon to get
some supplies for the U. l.. ranch.
, 1923-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. William Brooks were
up along their ditch Friday. They
stopped at the Larson place and had
dinner with Mr.. Endsley.
, 1923-05-03

Mr.. Alex Morris was down from
the Sublette place Friday afternoon
going on to Elk Mountain for sup
plies for tho ranch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-14
,Accumulative
Travel-Accident
INSURANCE POLICY

North American Accident nsu Co., of Chicago
Ill., through New England representatives The Lyse Ss-
tenn "A Pearl St., Worcester, Mass.
injured accident has
that he will not be tomorrow 1t swiser to have insurance
and not need it. than to need it and not have it.
Clip Your Accumuave Accident
Policy will be mailed upon receipt of your subscription.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-14
THE DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL
Travel and Pedestrian Accumulative
Accident Insurance Subscription
Contract

CIRCULATION MANAGER:
Please enter my subscription to the Kennebec Journal
daily for year regular rate of 81 Git by
rer (by mail in Towns and Cities where there is Journal
Carrier Delivery S. (by mail all r. F. Ds) with the
understanding that am to receive $1,000 Accumuave
Travel Accident Insurance Policy in the North American
Accident Insurance Co., and that to pay S00 Csc for
the insurance policy plus 25c reader service charged
enclose therefore $780, $780, OF $500 with this ORDER
STREET NO.. ........
OCCUPATION. .......... LACE. ....a
OLD OR NEW SUBSCRIBER. -. -. =. -. :. .....,
BEGIN MY SUBSCRIPTION. ..... 90. o.. %. ..v.....
Send Check, Post Office or Express Money Order
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-14

If you are new subscriber and wish
your paper delivered by carrier or if
you are at present paying the carrier
by the week fill in blank at the left
and mail or bring to the Daily Kenne-
bee Journal office with S1.00.
If you desire to pay for your sub
scription yearly in advance, or if you
are at present paying in advance fill
out and mail the blank at the right to
The Daily Kennebec Journal with
$500 (by carrier) $500 (by MaiD in
Towns and Cities where there is
Journal carrier or $500 (Mail on R.
F. D.'s.)
Present subscribers, as we'll as new,
must fill fh and sign these registered
forms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-14

The unseen phantom, ruthlessly
thousands Of dead and hundreds
dent. Every minute Of every he
table toll must be paid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27

The Age Herald will not be respon- sibis for errors after the first lnser-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27

ORWOOD--Bungalow rooms and sleeping porch, newly papered: S5, 800 Call owner, Main s62 or West End 6eS-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27

tns best SIS suits In the city. Marc Linx. 1911 1gt Ave.