davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29
BULLSEYES on
BASEBALL =

Dolly" Gray pitched the wcirdcst
game I have ever seen in majo,
league circles.
Gray was a southpaw, and pretty
good one. He came to Washington
from the coast and spent his majo or
league career with the Nationals
Gray turned in his unusual per-
formance against the Chicago White
Sox on Aug. %, 1909, at Chicago
Gray allowed one hit-a very ques-
tionable one-yet he was beaten 6
to d.. Not an error was made by his
supporting cast How come, you say?
l umpired the game, and can re.
call the happenings of the unusuai
contest as wildly as if they were
just being staged. In the second in
ming Chicago scored six runs through
the medium of one scratch hit and
will streak on the part of Gray. it
is questionable if there is anything
to equal it in the history Of major
league ball.
Gray retired the Sox/in the first
inning, pitching perfectly. In the
second inning things began to hap
pen. Pat Dougherty led off with
high bounder to Bob Unglaub, play
ing first base for Washingtol
Unglaub jumped after it, the bal;
struck the top of his glove and was
detected into right field. It was
scored as hit, but l have always
Thought that Unglaub should hav,
easily handled~thc ball.
After Dougherty had reached first
base, Gray developed streak of
wildness-.he most unusual streak
have ever seen. He walked seven
men in succession, forcing in FIVE
runs. The count was three and two
on practically every batter. A couple
of outs and another base on balls
was responsible for the sixth run of
the inning.
Joe Cantillion, managing the Wash
ington club, was short on pitchers at
the time and let Gray take his medi-
cine. In the next inning Gray re-
covered control and for the rest of
the game held the Sox runless and
hitless. Washington staged sever raj
rallies and Chicago had hard time |
winning 6 to 4.
That game stands out in my MEM
DRY as the most peculiar ball game I |
ever worked. Gray, who really
pitched tno-hit game, was beaten, |
6 to 4, because he developed streak |
of wildness in which he gave eight
bases on balls in one inning, seven
Of them in notwithstanding five |
runs over the plate.
Tie it if you can for being out of
the ordinary. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29

Obviously, then, countless little
infield taps are turned into base
knocks that would mean sure put
outs for the starboard gang.
The proof of the assertion that
left-handed batters usually obtain
higher batting percentages than do
the right handlers is borne out in
the official averages Of the American
League for the 1922 season. !.
OF the y leading, hitters, no less
than nine of them take their ''cuts"
from the left side of the plate, with
Sisler, Cobb and Speaker, all SOUTH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29
BISONS
SECOND GAME

Brookings. S. D., Jan. 2e.-staginr
the most remarkable comeback seen
on the Armory floor here. South Da.
kota State triumphed over the North
Dakota Aggies 80 to % at basketball,
here Saturday in North Central
intercollegiate game. The Aggies
won last night, 81 to Is.
Carey, forward, and Thune, CEN
ter, starred for the Jackrabbits, MAX
ing 20 of the 80 points between them.
Captain Elem starred for the Aggies,
Elem starred for the Aggies, scoring
16 points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29
CHALLENGE
BISMARCK MEN

Aberdeen, S. D., Jan. ga chal-
lcnge to Stanley Radgers, Bismarck
wrestler. was isued here by Ray Mil
Ter, IT'S pounds, through his mana
ger. Gust Miller. Miller offers t.
meet Radgers for side purse any
where from 500 to $1,000. Frank
Backley, Aberdeen wrestler, also
challenges Thor Jensen, Bismarcx
wrestler. Backlcy weighs IA pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29
Left-Handed Batters Are Supreme
In American League Circles

For many years or perhaps since
baseball was in it's infancy, the rela-
tive merits of right handed batters
and those of southpaw swingers have
been vehemently discussed
And while many arguments in
favor of both have been voiced time
and time again, still it is g6Aerally
accepted that the hitters WHO Strike
from the left side of the plate hav:
a distinct edge in that their position
in the batter's box gives them a
good full step lead over that Of the
right handlers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29

.Storekeepers
So Obstinate
u II
am od-fashioned buyer of the necessities for my
household go to the store myself To me this work
is not rksome In fact, like it. like to look at the
shelves SO full OF cans and packages of many coors
like to do this for the that don't mind be-
ing in a crowd. go
When in a crowd look for familiar faces When
see them am delighted. When am in store look
Tor familiar goods and whenI see them buy Those
goods have become familiar to through advertising
and have noticed that the grocery men who have the
to always go ahead.
went into store not of my own choosing but with
1rleno Wno among other things asked for very we'll
known article of food which packed in can ALTHOUGH
she dld not ask for any specific kind. always buy
and instlnctvey told her that was the kim she should
ask for. ~ 'O~0
-; Inc dealer overheard me and said Madam, never
sen that article sell instead something very much
petter my own brand" sAs. -
Then he launched into five-mnute talk IN whv This
article was better than the had named But some
now my Ir1end had been convinced by what had sup~
gested and she did not buy that can which the
offered w e
And thought as walked out how stubborn and ohsti
nate That man was. He had lost sale had probably
taken his first step toward losing customer and had
certainly lost good deal of time especially since some
oGher people were standing around waiting to be wait
ed on. - ~ ~
that grocer had sold advertised goods he would GER
tayhave had the brand Isuggested and he would have
mace ia sale; incidentally he would have bid us good
DAY cheerfuly and he and would have been satisfied
fainllar faces are wonderful. To me- in nv CAPACITY
as buyer tor fairly large household familiar things
on the shelves Of the stores Ivst are only little less
Wonuer1M Tor those familiar things help me in doing
better and more economically the job which must work
at every day.
Those advertised articles which buy and which AL
ways buyI know have been submitted to the criticism
OF both competition and consumer This subiection r.
almost critical examination demonstrates Il
me that the act1rer has supreme confidence in
his goods tell falsehood about the THINGS
ne makes because there too many in the world to
find him out. 44*S II
Constant advertising 81 any product proves that
product has stood test of scrutn Is it any wonder
Then why Of several million women in INV same
position. prefer articles with which, am acouante to
products about which have no knowledge and about
which manufacturer does not seem to have the cour
age toenlighten me? -s3
s =: z s s:s ssss; II 2::::
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29
HIGH SCORE;
RECORD, CLAIM

Ashley, N. D., Jan. 29.-Ashley
High School set up high score by
defeating Braddock High School on
the local floor 40 to 2. The speedy
attack of the locals completely baf-
fled the visitors. M. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29

u fsw heurs your cold IT, ks1Sj
head and nose elSsr, no fsxsrisAI 80,
heidaehS, Of ptlfled-up fSeIips.
OreEgists here guatantss these pleas
ant tablets to break mp Z cold or
the Gyipps quicker than nasty quin-
ins.' They never mako yeu siek Or m
GinISffable. Ddy. = bS&.sl1t spSteap
Cold Conposnd" 1oria few eentG ana
.get rid " your cold right 1ow.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29

BISONS SHOW
WELDON TRIP
Win First Game with South
Dakota State and Lose
Second

Fargo. n. D., Jan. 29.-The deci-
slve victories of the North Dakota
Agricultural College Bsons in two
game series over South Dakota Uni
frsity Coyotes last week, in the
nv N. c. I. conference games has
glvn students here renewed hopcs
OF finishing strong for conference
hondn.
In true strength of the Bisons
was rctty we'll determined afte:
tney I'D mixed with South Dakota,
tne ICES favoritc, this weekend.
Inc th Dakota team won the frs~
ana the second game. Nine of
thc )ns with Coach Dewey are
on nv annual trip trough South
Dako'1 sand Iowa where they will
play -lr conference games with
south D'sota State, Des Moines uni
Versity' and Morningsidc college.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-03

The game Of tag scheduled for May
'ay in the contest for district attorney
'ent on today with the filing of an
nswer to Frank S. Symmonds COM
laint in quo warranto by Calvin Stew
rt, counsel for Morris Barnett, pres
Mt prosecutor whose title to the
flee is questioned by Mr.. Symmonds.
Claiming that Frank S. Symmonds
as had all the recounts and adjudica-
ons to which he is entitled, and
aiming in addition that many of the
oters named by Symmonds as illegal
1ters are in fact legal ones who
oted legally at the last November
ection the attorney for Morris Bar
1T again contends that the former
strict attorney has no case in court.
he four pages of the answer is taken
mostly with the list Of names of
piers in Mr. Symmonds' alleged IL
gal voter list named here a. legal,
Id closes with the petition that the
,urt dismiss the action.
Name One Illegal Voter.
That there was one alleged illegal
otter, however, the defence comedies,
nd this is the name of person not
iven in Frank S. Symmonds' list. 1t
S given space in the answer as an
Illegal vote cast for Symmonds for
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-03
VOTE TO SURVEY
| STATE WATER SITES
Eber Bill Providing for a State Wide
Survey of Water Power Sites in
State is Passed Today.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
H.. LII


Madison, Wis.-The Eber bill sp-
propriating $4,000 to the state rail-
road commission for a comprehensive
survey of developed and undeveloped
water power sites in Wisconsin, was
engrossed by the assembly today after
itv oted down Z to 81 motion to in
definitely postpone, made by Assembly
man Caldwell of Columbia county.
The bill was unanimously recon-
mended for passage by the state
affairs committee after sn extended
hearing last week.
Assemblyman Caldwell maintained
that the state "is we'll protected in the
mattre af its water power now" and
that ''such survey is unnecessary"
Assemblyman Oliver of Brown
county defended the bill, calling at
tention to that provision which would
prohibit the issuance of a license or
permit for water power development
to any private corporation for a period
of six years. He declared that COR
porations "are fast getting control Of
our water power development and this
monopoly should be checked"
He charged them with seeking this
monopoly with the idea Of raising
electric power rates.
Assemblymen voting against en-
grossmsnt were: Caldwell, Camper,
Moseley, Mark, Shearer, Zimmerman
and Lawson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-03
Legal Notices

First Publication April 10, 1928
STATE OF WISCONSIN - IN COUNTY
Court for Kenosha County.
In the matter of the estate of Henry
Beix, deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
TO PAY DEBTS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by
virtue and in pursuance of an order of
license made in said matter by said court
on the 4th day Of April 1923, the under
signed. Elizabeth Miller, administrator of
the estate of Henry Beix, deceased. will on
Saturday, the 9Th day of May, 1928, at the
hour of ten o'clock a. m. at the front en-
trance of the Court House in the city of
sell at public auction the following de-
scribed lands situated in the county of Ke-
nosha and State of Wisconsin. to-wit:
Part Of the West Half Of the Northeast
two (2) North. of Rance Twenty-Five. (22)
East. more particularly described as fellows !:
Commencing at the Southwest corner Of
said East Half of Northeast quarter Of
Section One; thence running North along
and upon the West line of said East Half
distance of twenty-three (23) chains and
tvventy-four (24) links to The North line Of
land conveyed to Henry Beix. deceased. in
his life time by deed recorded March gath,
Kenosha County Registry, Wisconsin !;
thence Fast, parallel with the North line
Of said Fast Half of Northeast quarter Of
Section One. eighty (So) rods to the
Fast line of said Section thence South,
along and upon the East lire of said Sec
'tion, = nine f9) chains and fifty-six 1867
links to the Northeastcorner of parcel of
land now or formerly owned by one Bose f;
thence West. parallel with the South line
of said East Half of Northeast Quarter of
section One. and along and unon the North
line of said Bose tract. to the Northwest
corner of said Bose parcel; thence South
parallel with the East line of said Half
quarter section, and along and upon the
west line Of land now or formerly owned
by said Bose, -Sto the South line of said
Half Quarter section; thence West upon
and along said South. line, forty-two f42)
rods more or less, to the point of Begin
ming.
Said premises containing thirty-three (3S)
acres more or less and lying and being in
the town Of Somars. Kenoeha Co., Wis.
Terms and conditions will be made known
at the time and place of sale
Dated April 9Th, 1928.
ELIZABETH MILLER
Administrator
GEO. w. TAYLOR
Attorney for administrator (W-9)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-03
Many Home Builders
Desire Brick Houses
lBv Associated Pressl

Cleveland Indicating an increased
tendency to build brick homes, $4,000
persons from Ill parts of the country
have written to the Common Brick
Manufacturing association since Janu-
airy ] saying they are going to build
homes and asking for the associations
plan book showing brick houses, &C
cording to Ralph P. Stoddard, secretary
manager of the association.
"This breaks all records" Mr.. Stod-
dard said. "It shows that more pepole
are interested in owning their homes
this year than at any othtr previous
time. Not every one who thinks OF
building writes us, of course, but as
suming, conservatively, that we re-
ceive an inquiry from one person in a
aundred that intends to build, this
would indicate that two million four
nundred thousand new homes are now
being talked of and considered in the
United States"
Referring to brick construction, Mr.
Stoddard said that the United States
Bureau of Standards recently made
an announcement as to the strength
# the "ideal wall" as compared with
| solid brick wall. The "ideal WALL"
lie explained, was developed from
within the common brick industry to
provide for lower cost of brick for
constructing small buildings.
Although by the use of this wall the
manufacturer will sell one-third less
,rick for each house built, it is be-
ieved that by reducing the cost of
rick construction many more brick
ZONES will be built.
The wall is constructed by laying
tricks on edge instead of on their fiat
led making a hollow wall.
The Bureau Of Standards an
ounces that when loaded eccentrically
he eight-inch Ideal wall' is about
wenty-four per cent stronger than
solid brick wall of the same thick
ess," Mr.. Stoddard said when the
DAD is applied centrally, each type of
vail has about the same strength"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-03
County Fathers Balk and
Sputter But on City's
Plea Fall in Line.
TALK ON COURTHOUSE
City Manager Osborn, District
Attorney and Board Meet
in Private Confab.

Three cheers for the county board!
1t didn't want to but it did-it was
their duty and they did-pass a res
olution putting the courthouse on day
light saving time in conformity with
the rest of the city of Kenosha. The
farmer-members of the board put in
protest to the last, characterizing
the daylight-savihg plan as contrary
to nature and the great and glorious
sun, but since the city was footing its
MONDAY whistles upon it's own regu-
lations of time the county fell into
step and ruled that the courthouse
should be open and CLOSED accord
ingly.
At twelve o'clock noon with the
whistles blowing and everybody get
ting ready for his midday meal, the
county board sat around looking at a
clock in the circuit court room which
said on the face Of it, "11:o0 a. M"
Attorney Albert e. Buckmaster in
behalf Of the Kenosha County Bar as
ISOLATION, addressed the board, telling
members the inconvenience that was
suffered by persons using the court
house due to the fact that the city of
Kencsha ran on daylight saving time
at the courthouse.
Followed Standard Time.
Il was here at one o'clock Monday
afternoon" said Mr.. Buckmaster, cry
ing to get into the Office Of the county
court so could use the records and /
had to wait until two-thirty. While 1
waited about twenty-five people came
trying to get into the various offices
and all wondered why the courthouse
was closed. Similarly a person who
comes at eight-thirty in the morning
must wait until nine-thirty before he
can transact business"
Lawyers in Petition.
Supervisors White, Gull and Priddis
spoke in behalf of changing the time
to meet the convenience of citizens.
but others Of the supervisors indicated
that they were afraid they would be
classed with the Legislators" at Madi-
son who are always changing the
laws" If they switched around after
one passing a resolution to stick to
standard time.
Osborn Addresses Board.
City Manager Osborn addressed the
county board this morning asking
them to cooperate with the city in
pushing the condemnation proceedings
upon the property yet to be cleared
on the courthouse site.
THE courthouse site must be clear
ed" said Mr.. Osborn, land we are all
public servants together, working for
one fellow-the taxpayer"
1t was agreed that the new build
ing committee would meet with the
district attorney this afternoon to dis
cuss the share the county should have
IN the condemnation proceedings, and
the entire board was invited to meet
with Mr.. Osborn and other city of
ficials in the district attorneys Office
to talk the matter over informally
before the board took action.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-03
SAYS STUDENT KILLED
in 1921 CLASS RUSH
Finding of Skeleton of Leighton Mount,
Missing Northwestern Student,
Renews Old Probe.
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

Chicago, Ill. - leighton Mount
Northwestern University student miss
ing since September, 1921, class rush,
whose skeleton was found on the
Evanston lake front last night, was
killed in the class rush, Chief Of Pc
lice Leggett of Evanston declared to-
day.
Mounts body was carried to the
pier after his death and buried be-
meath heavy Stones" Chief Leggett
said. There could be no other explain
alton of the presence there Of his
skeleton"
Both arms and hands, one foot and
one lower leg are missing, the chief
said, and the pier beneath which the
skeleton was discovered, is being
guarded by police until complete
search can be finished.
Chief Leggett and President Walter
Dill Scott of the University met today
to arrange for the inquest tomorrow
morning. Chief Legett announced that
the boys who testified at the hearings
held soon after Mont's disappearance
would be among those summoned to
testify at the inquest.
Besides the skeleton, identified by
the boys mother through belt
buckle and fragments of coat, the
chief exhibit for the inquest is piece
of rope about three feet long, found
by the body. Students engaged in the
class rush of 1921 said today it was
similar to the ropes given several of
the under classmen for use in tying
the hands and feet Of members Of the
opposite class.
The rope found by Mont's body was
not knotted, and gave no indication
of having been tied around the hands
or feet of the skeleton. 1t was worn
about half way through at spots about
six inches apart.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-03
No. 1881.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CUR
RENCY.
Washington, D. c., April 9, 1923.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that united
States National Bank of Kenosha" in
the City of Kenosha in the County of
Kenosha and State of Wisconsin has
complied with all the provisions of
the Statutes of the United States, re-
quired to be complied with before an
association shall be authorized to
commence the business of Banking;
Now therefore /, D. r. Crissinger,
Comptroller of the Currency. do here
by certify that "United States Ma
tional Bank of Kenosha' in the city
of Kenosha in the County of Kenosha
and State Of Wisconsin is authorized
to commence the business of Banking
as provided in Section Fifty one hun
dred and sixty-nine of the Revised
Statutes of the United States.
Conversion of the Citizens Bank of
Kenosha, Kenosha, Wisconsin.
(Seal)
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and Seal of Office this ninth
day of April, 1928.
D. r, Crissinger, Comptroller of the
Currency. Advertisement. (W-s)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-03
KRUPP OFFICIALS ARE
ARRESTED BY FRENCH
President of Krupp Plant to~he Charg.
ed With Endangering Safety of
Troops of Occupation.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire)

Essen = DR.. Gustav Krupp Won
Bohlen IND Halbach, president of thu
Krupp works here, was arrested to-
day by the French military authorities
in connection with the shooting at the
Krupp plant on March 81 when IA
Germans were killed and thirty wound
ed in a clash with French troops.
The head of the Krupp works will
be charged, with three other of the
Krupp directors, with endangering the
safety of the troops of occupation, in
violation of the decree of General de
Goutte, the French military chief in
the Ruhr. This decree provides for
imprisonment for ten years up to life,
at hard labor, or execution by shoot
ing.