davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-26
MANDAN NEWS

Mrs. Bernie Regain who for the
past six weeks has been visiting with
relatives and friends at Webster,
Wis.,, has returned.
Charles Skjod, who has been a
guest of Robert Renden at the Rem
den summer home at Detroit, return
ed home Tuesday.
The Russell Miller Milling COM
pany of Mandan is installing great
De Lavergne oil combustion engine
which will replace the steam engines
now used to move the maze of ma
chinery in the plant.
A man representing himself to be
a salesman from Minneapolis firm
was taken up by the police here after
having taken orders from plumber
Of local people for suits ut $15 each.
Upon investigation, however, it was
found that the man had procured the
samples in Wilton and had no Twin
City connections.
! Kathleen Warren left yesterday for
Valley City, where she will visit for
| two weeks with relatives.
Martin Guon of Dickinson, is in the
| city visiting for q few days with
| friends
Theo. Snyder left Tuesday for Min
neapolis, whore he will visit for two
weeks with Ms son, Richard Snyder,
who is in hospital there.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Wied-
meyer, a son, July "a.
| Miss Mary Anderson, student nurse,
who for the past two monts, has been
travelling in Ohio, Illinois and Wis
| consin, returned Tuesday to resume
her duties at the hospital.
Mrs. Ed Miller, wife Of q local
N. p. fireman, who underwent an
operation recently, is rapidly recov-
| ering and is expected to return home
| soon.
Harry Middaugh left yesterday for
Detroit, where he will join Mrs. Mid
daugh and son, Donald.
FOR RENT-To right parties mo-
dern furnished home in best resi-
dental district or will sell at liber-
al discount Phone R77
7-26-1w
ROOMS FOR RENT-Light house.
keeping possible. Phone ITO.
1861
ROUND YOKES
Deep round yokes are featured on
some of the newest capes and coats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-26

MILL CITY FLOUR
Minneapolis, July 26.-Fl0ur. un-
changed, $500 to $500. Shipments
50,937 barrels. Bran unchanged
$1,000 to $21.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-26
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHB0RS

hall until buyer can be found. Mr..
and Mrs, Ward are leaving Baldwin
for good.
Mrs. Ludvick Fell left the fore
part of the week for the northern
part Of the state where she will Wis
it relatives.
Miss Clara Satter has returned
home from Regain where she was a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Andy Lar
son.
Mrs. Morris Satter and baby have
returned home after a pleasant Wis.,
it with relatives north of here.
J. M. Thompson of the Wilton dis
trict was business visitor here the
latter part of the week.
Emil Hogue of the Arnold district
visited friends east of town Tues
day.
Arthur Lehman has returned from
Minot where he visited friends the
past week.
Fred Hogue and John Nordstrom
were business callers in town Friday
afternoon.
Thomas Donoven was a business
caller in town Saturday.
Frank Higbee apd family have NOV
ed into the house recently vacated by
Mrs. Van Couch on the Nixon farm.
John Parsons, who has been work
ing for Mr.. Donoven has gone to
Mandan to live with his father.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-26

DECISION OF SUPREME COURT
From Mcintosh County
corporation,
Plaintiff and Appellant.
vs..
+ Strauss,
Defendant and Respondent
1. In the instant case II is held.
for the reasons stated IN the opinion,
that the trial court erred in directing
q verdict in contravention Of the fol-
lowing u provision Of Chapter 1873.
Laws 1925. when ct the close Of
the testimony any party to the &C.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-26

ROOMS FOR RENT-Light house.
keeping possible. Phone ITO.
1861
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-26

There are more women than men
voters in Sweden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-26

ROUND YOKES
Deep round yokes are featured on
some of the newest capes and coats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-26

FOR RENT-To right parties mo-
dern furnished home in best resi-
dental district or will sell at liber-
al discount. Phone 877.
7-26-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-26

VIM. Baker of Clayton was capi-
tai city visitor Monday.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04

venture in international interest.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04
F F|NAL TOURNEY
PLANS THURSDAY
Indianapolis Boys Entry to Be
Exceptionally Strong.

Final plans for the national clay
court tourney to be held at the Wood
stock courts, starting July 8, will be
made at a luncheon Thursday noon
at the Woodstock clubhouse. Twelve
committee chairmen will report at
that time
1t is not alone in the mems events
that Indianapolis steps out in the ten.
mis- world. The juniors and boys of
this city are really an extraordinary
crop of young tennis sharks, and
who knows but that some of these
days champion will be hailed around
the world-from indianapolis Chris
tena. Markey. Won Burg anu Retmier
are a quartettet that bears wach-
ing.
AS a special attraction for the boys
and juniors a luncheon will be held
next Tuesday noon at Woodstock.
Tilden, worlds champion, whose hob
by is the development of young
players, will talk.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04
Scott Gives Pointers on Position

the play you will make II the ball
is hit 10 you.
Always have a working agreement
with your second baseman on every
play. so that there Is never a slip
up as to who should cover Nothing
makes an infielder look worse than
to be out Of position on a play
Try for every ball that Is hit in your
territory. Never get the impression
that it is impossible to make a GER
tain play. You can never tell what is
liable to happen in baseball.
Always try to play heads-up base
ball. This is accomplished by using
your noodle" which in baseball is
simply another way of saying that
your brain is as essential to good
play as the natural ability you possess.
Don't fight the umpire fight the
opposing team. Using the umpire as
an alibi is a mighty poor way 20
cover up a mistake. When he is
wrong tell him and forget It but when
he Is right, let him alone.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04
SHELBY VILLAGE
PROUD DESPITE
MANY SETBACkS
Made Good on Fight Regard
less of DiSCouragementS
and Losses to Boosters.
By United Press

By United Press
SHELBY, Mont July 4.-Game lit
tie Shelby, Just COW town in the far
Northwest. where men are men" and
there is not much else beside great
open spaces. woke up this morning
with a headache, a vacant feeling in
the pocketbook and a bosom full of
strangers and told the world that
Shelby had made good
After weeks of anxiety and fast op-
Grafton in finance, after watching its
greatest ambition to become more
than a water stop and flag station
on the Great Northern, blossom and
fade and then bloom out into a crop.
little old Shelby stepped out this
morning and proudly boasted: b.
Jack Dempsey and Tommy Glib
bons are going to fight this afternoon
for the heavyweight championship.
Cow punchers. oil drillers, miners
from Butte, where the streets are
built with copper; tenderfeet from
Chicago and the far east" milled
around and shouted in voices tuned
up by near-beer and more beverages,
the fight is on and we got seat. 3"
The dance halls were crowded Tues
day night. The tables where the
chips were stacked and where the
honey" were parked for the grab
bing were going strong The town
was filled with them agents." as
the cow-puncher called the dry men.
Shelby rejoiced all night and came
out this morning with a perfect jubi-
liant hangover"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04
H. A. C. STAGING TWO-MILE
SWIM ON NEXT SUNDAY
Big Entry for Event-JOhn Moore
Favorite to Win.

The Hoosier A. c. will stage two
mile swim on next Sunday in White
River The swim will start at 10 a,
m. at the second island north of Broad
Ripple and end at the Broad Ripple
boathouse. John Moore won the race
last year and is a favorite to paddle
in ahead of the field again.
However, there is a big entry list
and there viii be plenty OF competi-
ton. Fourteen swimmers already
have entered. The list is as follows;
Thelma Darby. H. A. c.; Regina
Reis. H. A. G.; Euphrasia Donnally.
II. A. c.; Dorothy Moore, H. A. c.;
John Moore. unattached; Jack Mer.
riam. unattached; Randall Willis, un-
attached King Laughridg. II A. c.; Sa-
ben Mitchell. H. A c.; Russell Sage,
H A. c.; Frank Arens, unattached;
Raber Wingate. H A. c.: Leon Helm
rich, unattached; Bryant Basler, un-
attached.
The event is for any registered MEM
ber Of the A. A. u. Entries are being
received at the H A. c. or by Tom
Murray, 1131 Hume -Mansur Bldg.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04
Big League Liners

Sohleibner, st. Louis Browns first
sacker threw away good ball game
Tuesday when he tossed wildly to first
in the ninth inning and let in two
White Sox runners. Chicago won.
Irish Meusel clouted two runs
Tuesday and drove in the Giants four
runs, helping John Watson, who was
making his first start as a Giant
twirler, to beat the Phillies.
Detroit used FIVE pitchers to turn
back the Cleveland Indians Tuesday,
knocked Coveleskie out of the box in
the eighth and then scored four runs
off Bedgood in the tenth.
Pittsburgh scored two runs In the
figth Tuesday, breaking a Q to tie.
and defeated the Cards.
Cincinnati punched hits off Kauff-
man and defeated the Cubs Tuesday,
making it two straight. 2
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04
LOCAL CARSAND
PILOTS IN RACE
At KANSAS CITY
Thirteen Entries in 25O-MiIe
Event-Fast Time in
Trial Spins,
BY LINCOLN QUARBERG,


SPEEDWAY, KANSAS CITY, Mo-,
July 4.-Thirteen speed kings of mo-
tordom survived the elimination tests
and qualified for the championship
250-mile auto race scheduled to begin
here ats o'clock this afternoon.
Under cloudy skies, which hung
ominousJy over the board speedway,
the veteran drivers raced their ma
chimes in final brief tests preliminary
to the big event.
Ready for Record
The board oval smoothed and i'm
proved for a cord-breaking race, was
pronounced lightning fast by both
drivers and officials of the speedway.
An average of 115 miles an hour was
made by four of the drivers in the
qualification tests. Tommy Milton,
with the H. C. S. Special he drove to
victory in the Memorial day Speed
way races at Indianapolis, attained a
speed of III miles on one circnit of
the board track Earl Cooper, also
driving an H. c. s., averaged more
than 115 miles an hour in preliminary
spins around the oval.
Hearne, Hartz Speedy
Eddie Hearne and Harry Hartz, pi-
loting a speedy pair of Durant Spe-
cials, indicated they would be dan
gerous contenders for a share Of the
championship purse when they speed
around the boardway at an average
of better than 115 miles an hour.
Ralph De Palma predicted he would
be the first to finish the 250-mile
grind His speed in the trials was
around 10S miles an hour.
Large crowds fiocked to the field
early today. despite threatening wealth.
er Advance reservations and a flood
of incoming spectators indicated the
grand stands would be jammed to ca
pacity when the speed devils dashed
off on the start.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04
CLEVELAND GOT
FOOLED ON DEAL
FOR FLAGSTEAD
Cobb Sends 0utfieIder to BoS-
ton After Promising Him
to Speaker.

By NEA Servtce
CLEVELAND. July 4-Years ago
the late president of the National
League. in discussing a diamond dis
pute, coined an expression that will
live in the world of sport forever,
Take nothing for granted in base
ball.
Every year countless things come
up in the baseball world to verify
Pulliam's sizeup Of the situation. In
other words, in baseball you can't
figure on anything until it is all over
and settled.
F1agstead Deal
SNATt is said that a bit Of ill-feeling
~ ~ exists between the Cleveland and
Detroit clubs as the outcome Of the
deal that sent Flagstead from Detroit
to Boston.
Cleveland wanted F1agstead, and
to increase it's chances-of getting him
had gone out of it's way in favor Of
Detroit on several player deals, so as
not to clash with the Tiger manage
ment. 1t is reported that the Cleve-
land club had been assured that it
could have Flagstead) for the waiver
price when the proper time arrived.
Cleveland Lost Out
It so happened that the Indians got
away to a flying start in the pennant
race. The Tigers didn't do so well.
Ty Cobb naturally didn't relish the
success of his greatest rival, Iris
Speaker. Cobb had no desire to
further help the Indians. Flagstead
might go big for Speaker and that
would hurt still more.
So instead Of Cleveland getting
Flagstead, he was traded to Boston
for Outfielder Goebel. who was imme-
diately sent to the minors, which mere
ly proved the player was sent to a
tailender rather than club up in the
race.
Take nothing for granted in base
ball." was sure a wise remark.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04
1OD-MILE RACE
At HOOS|ER OVAL
UP TO WEATHER
Drivers Were Ready and
Hopes Were Held Out for
Event to Be Held.

1t was up to the weather man today
whether the Hoosier Motor Speedway
race was to be held this afternoon.
The management Of the Speedway
announced that if the sun came out
the race could be held and eIn1ina-
ton trials would be rushed through
before the start.
The track was muddy early. today
and looked as though it needed plenty
of sun to dry 1t.
Saturday, If Rain Interferes
If it is necessary to postpone the
race it Will be held next Saturday.
IN Tuesdays elimination trials a
track record was broken when Chance
Kinsey went a lap in 81 1-5 seconds.
He was driving a Fronty-Ford de-
signed by Louis Chevrolet. The for.
mer record was 33 is seconds made
last fall by Ralph Ormsby and Worth
Schloeman.
Two other cars qualified, Arthur
Davidson in Fronty-Ford and
Charles Moorhead in an Essex sent
their mounts around in fast time.
Rain made further qualifications i'm
possible Tuesday.
All-Day Entertainment
Racing fans were to be permitted at
the track all day. The admission
was good for the morning as we'll as
afternoon. just so the spectators did
not leave the grounds.
Interurbans were to leave the ter
minal station at short intervals for
the track. Motorists found the best
routes out Massachusetts, Ave. or Thir-
ty-Eighth st. Blvd.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04
EXTRA INNING AFFAIR
ENDED BY BABES HOMER

NEW YORK, July 4.-Babe Ruth,
first man up in the fifteenth inning
of the second game of the New York
Washington series Tuesday, smashed
the first ball pitched into the right
field bleachers for his sixteenth home
run of the season. broke UP pitch
ers' duel between Bush and Mogridge
and put the Yankees on the long end
of a 2-to-1 score.
1t was the second circuit smash in
two days for the Babe. The victory
places the Yanks ten and aalf games
in front of the Philadelphia Athletics,
whose game with the Boston Red Sox
Tuesday was washed away by rain.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04

time in their career their arm goes
bad. Save your arm by timing your
throws to meet the speed of the base
runner.
Always play the game fair. An
infielder who resorts to unfair tao
tics 10 gain his point is merely court
ing constant danger The infielder
is at the mercy of the base runner,
who. il he chooses. can easily go out
of his way TO inflict serious injury.
When you make a misplay. i'm
mediately dismiss It. Don't allow the
failure to handle a ball properly af-
feet your style. Go after the next one
harder than ever. with the deterrnina-
ton to wipe out the previous mis-
play. Call on your courage.
Keep Noodle" Working
Anticipate your plays whenever
possible. In a great many cases the
score and the inning determine the
way a play should be made. Give
thought to these things and figure
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04
MRS.. SCHMALFELDT DIES
Funeral Set for Friday Afternoon al
German Lutheran Church.

Funeral rites of Mrs. Sophie
Schmalfeldt, 80, who died Tuesday at
the home of her daug ghter, Mrs. Alvie
Emmelmann. 1918 Orange St., will
be held at the German Lutheran
Church, Laurel and Orange Sts., Fri
day at p. m. Burial will be in the
Lutheran cemetery.
Mrs. Schmalfeldt was born in Ger
many in 1843. Surviving are two
sons. Louis and Henry Schmalfeldt
Of Indianapolis. and two daughters.
Mrs. Emmelmann and Mrs. Minnie
Davis of Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04
VOSS WILL CASE
FINALLY SETTLED
Litigation Ends Over $780,
900 Estate,

After three years of litigation, set
1ement of the Jay G. Voss will case,
involving $500. 900. has been reached.
BY terms of settlement. as an
nounced by Mahlon E. Bash. judge
of Probate Court, Sidney Hawkins Of
New York and Gray Hawkins, John
Carey and Vesta Evans, all of Mobiles
vile. cousins Of Voss, each will receive
s13.700. The remainder of the estate
will revert to Tarquinia Voss and the
children of Theresa Voss Smith, who
died last year. The estate consists
largely Of Indianapolis business prop
erty.
By the terms of the will, one-third
Of the estate was TO go to Tarquinia
Voss and Theresa Voss Smith and the
remainder to the four cousins.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04
Keep Noodle" Working
TAYLOR AND SHEPPARD
TO CLASH ON THURSDAY
Bantam Bout Here Postponed Because
of Chilly Showers.

Bud Taylor and Johnny Sheppard
weren't nursing bruises today as they
thought they would be. Their ten.
round bout scheduled for Washington
Park Tuesday night was postponed be-
cause of rain and chilly weather and
the little fellows will not get together
until Thursday.
Matchmaker Harter said the same
card will stand. which calls for four
bouts. totaling thirty rounds OF mill.
ing
A number Of Terre Haute fans came
over for the scrap Tuesday evening.
and, though disappointed because of
the postponement. they accepted It
cheerfully and said they would be back
to root for Taylor Thursday.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04
[R1zZZzd / { 1}Gl8
NHAE;yzz;S
by D1lly KOdl1S
THE PLAY

What constitutes a force play9
The following rather simple play. which
Is constantly coming up, causes many dis
putes:
Runners are on second ind third and two
men out. The runner on second leads on
too far and Ia caught mapping by a snap
throw from the catcher. The runner on
third dashes for the plate.
The ball is thrown to the catcher. head
ing of the runner bound for the plate. The
result is both runners are finally on third
base. The catcher, rushing down TO third
base. touches the runner originally on that
base with the ball. He then tosses the ball
into the diamond The two runners then
dash for the plate, and cross IL in safety,
since no one was covering, the catcher be-
ing on his way TO the bench, believing the
side has been retired. This play came up in
an American League game several years ago.
What about It's
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04
BY EVERETT SCOTT

veteran y. 1. 1ankee SnOrtStOp
A LWAYS play the ball; never
~ let it play you. If you do, you
are lost.
Get the high bound 1t is the
easiest to handle and invariably leaves
you in the best position for a hurried
throw.
Never play a stationary position.
Shift your position with the style of
pitch about to be used and the ten.
dency Of the batter TO hit to certain
fields.
In touching a runner, always try
to be in such a position that you can
shift in order to adjust yourself to
the runners style of slide. thus great
ly eliminating the chances of injury.
This. of course. is not possible If the
play is very close.
Learn to Time Throws
Save your arm. The history of most
star ball players shows that at some
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04
HUNTER GOES TO
BRITISH FINALS
Defeats Lowen English Play
err in Wimbledon Meet.

BIZ United Press
WIMBLEDON. Eng. July A.
Francis T. Hunter, America, won his
way TO the finals of the mems sim
giles in the all- English tennis cham
pionships today when he beat Gordon
Lowe. England, in straight sets, SO,
rs, ga.
A large Independence day" crowd
witnessed the triumph of the Amer1-
can. which pesaged an, all-American
finals match with Hunter probably
meeting William NJ. Johnston OF Cali
fornia.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04
CLUB DISPUTE SLACKENS
Settlement of Memorial Plaza Con-
trOversy in Sight

Agreement in the dispute between
the Indiana Democratic Club, % e.
Vermont St., and county officials as
TO the amount to be paid for club
property for the war memorial plaza,
was in sight today
The club has been demanding
S105,000. The county appraisal board
set the value at s9s, 900.
The club may be permitted to
occupy the building without rental
until 1t is razed and to remove it's
bowling alleys If 1t agrees to the ap-
praisal board figures, 1t was said.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04
Greb Asks Postponement

BIZ Times Special
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 4.-Greb
has asked postponement of his fight
with jeff Smith at Atlanta. Ca, on
July 13, because of an infected arm
caused by a boil. His physician ad-
vised against training at this time.
Greb wants later date.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04


The winner, no doubt, will be sent
against the victor of today's affair
early in the fall or next July 4.
Firpo and Willard are busily en-.
gagged in hard training for the July u
scrap and bets are beginning to be
made on the outcome of the battle be-
tween the huge Kansan and also huge
South American
At first the odds favored Firpo by a
good margin, but Tuesday bets began
to show more of a tendency toward
Willard although his hackers are still
asking short odds.
Tex Rickard is promoting the bout
and it will be held at Boyle's Thirty
Acres, where Dempsey cooled off
Georges Carpenter in 1921. With the
well-known Rickard punch behind it,
the scrap is expected to draw a huge
gate.
Jim Jeffries, former heavyweight,
champion of the world, has consented
&referee the Willard-Firpo fight, Tex
Vckard announced Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04
Anthony Downey Wins

By Times Special
COLUMBUS. O., July 4.--Anthony
Downey, Columbus middleweight, won
a teachnical knockout over Johnny
Tillman, Minneapolis, in the ninth
round of a scheduled twelve-round
bout here Tuesday Tillman was
forced to quit because Of an injured
shoulder.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04
SCULL CHAMPION
GETS BAD START
Walter Hoover Beaten in Pre-
linn Heat at Henley,

BIZ United Press
HENLEY, England. July 4.-Walter
S. Hoover Of Duluth. worlds sculiing
champion, was defeated today in a pre-
nminary heat OF races for the diamond
sculls. which the American won here
last year. d. N. L. Gollan. an English
oarsman. took Hoover's measure.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04

Colonel fans were mad Tuesday
night as a result of two successive
defeats handed their favorites by
Jack Hendricks team, and they
planned to turn out in large numbers
at Parkway field today in an effort
to cheer the home boys back on their
feet.
Indians Are Hustling
You never can tell, though. The
Tribesmen are playing hustling base
ball. and coming from behind has
been a habit with them recently.
They didn't fear ColoneIs or Colonel
bats today, and were out to continue
their upward movement.
In the contest Tuesday the Indians
were trailing to when the ninth
inning arrived. When the final frame
was finished the Indians had the
game. to 8. How's that for a fin
ish? Whelan got on and singles by
Burwell and Sticking produced the win
ming tallies.
In the Louisville half of the ninth
danger threatened for the Ffoosiers,
but they pulled out of it. The Col.
onels filled the bases with only one
out, but fast double play, Sticking
to Kirke, closed the fracas
The Indians leave here tonight and
head for Kansas City. where they will
open a series in the Blues new park
Friday. Thursday is an off day for
the Tribe.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04
THE INTERPRETATION

Both runs counted.
Tho catcher, under the impression that the
runner on third WAS forced. when the run
ner came up from second. touched him with
the ball for what he believed was the third
out. He should have touched the runner
who came up from second and was also
standing on the bag. S.
A base always belongs TO the original
occupant unless forced to ,vacate it. This
was no force play. the runner who had
come up from second had the right to re-
turn to that base If he could No force
play can result in baseball, except that 1t
begins by the batter becoming base run
nef,