davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-23

DR.. John Y. Aitchison, General
Director of the General Board Of
Promotion Of the Northern Baptist
Convention, has appointed the Rev.
w. H. Bowler, secretary of Field
Activities of the Northern Baptist
Convention, as national leader in the
Bible and Missionary Conferences.
Thirty-fve picked men will work
under Mr.. Bowler direction as con-
ference secretaries in the various cen
tiers. Their work will be supplemented
by that Of Northern Baptist pastors
throughout the nation, as well as by
that Of committees of business men,
Baptist women, young people and
other church groups. Contests will be
engaged in between groups, churches,
and even cities to secure the largest
possible number Of registrations.
Missionaries direct from foreign
fields will present vivid pictures OF
spiritual conditions in far lands, while
home missionaries urge the evangelis-
tic needs of various groups in the
| United States.
Evening star., 1923-10-02

The players of the Boston team
were William Carrigan, manager;
Hoblitzel. first base: Janyrin, second
stop; Lewis. left field; Walsh, center
field; Shorten, center field; Hooper.
right field; Cady. catcher; Thomas,
catcher: Carrigan, catcher: Ruth,
pitcher; Foster, pitcher; Leonard,
pitcher; Mays, pitcher; Shore, pitcher;
McNally. substitute; Gamer, substitute,
and Henriksen, substitute.
For Brooklyn the players were VIII
bert j. Robinson, manager; Daubert,
first base; Merkle, first base; Cutshaw,
second base; Mowrey. third base; Oh
ers, center field: Johnson, right field:
Stengel, right field; Miller. catcher;
Myers, catcher; Coombs, pitcher;
Pfeiffer, pitcher; Marquard, pitcher;
Smith. pitcher; Cheney, pitcher: Ruck-
err pitcher; Dell, pitcher; o'Mara'
substitute, and GetZ. substitute.
The Brooklyn club, which had
fought it's way into the series alter
a nip and tuck race with the Giants,
didn't show d speck OF interest In
capturing the world championsh'n
One National League player who
watched the games declared he could
have picked a. team from his own
club which would have made 81 bet
ter showing against Boston than the
Dodgers did-and his team wasn't a
CONTENDER Tor the NaIloIdi LedSuc
pennant, either.
Brooklyn showed her best base
ball in the first, game, which was
played in Boston. The club scored
four runs in the ninth, and had Scott
not made a fine stop and a fast play
on Daubert, Brooklyn might have
won.
The second, also played in Boston,
went fourteen innings, the longest
world series game played up to that
time. Boston won it in the last half
of the inning, just as the umpire was
thinking of calling the game on ac-
count of darkness. For once the WIN
ming tally was sent across by a pinch
hitter. Gamer, sent in to bat for
Gardner, poIed out the winning hit, a
sharp single to left, scoring McNally,
who had been sent in to run for Hob
litzell. Brooklyn had more chances
to win than Boston did, but one run
in the first inning was all the club
could score.
Moving on to the home pastures for
the third game, the Brooklyns chirked
Evening star., 1923-10-02
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Rice got a triple and Il double in
stead of two doubles for his days
work, because he abandoned caution
in the third inning on his rap to right
and continued past second when
every one thought he would halt
there.
The Griffs were a hard-hitting clan
until tho sixth inning. In each of the
preceding frames they had nicked
E1ack curvers for one or more bingles.
Goslin had to be content with a
lone safety for the day. In the tenth
inning Galloway raced over back of
second and grabbed his Steaming &
roller, which was bent upon becom-
ing q base knock.
The first Mack run was charged en-
tirely to Johnson. He walked Hauser,
the first man to face him in the sec
ond, and hit Miller, the second man
up. Welch flied to Rice, but both
men advanced. Galloway laid down
toss nowhere, for Johnson did not get
to the bag in time.
johnson paid compliment to Gal
1oway in the tenth when he walked
the Mack's shortstop with two out
and a man on third. Galloway is not
hitting as well this year as he did
last, but he got to Johnson for three
blows.
The Washington series will close
The base ball season here. Two more
games with the Griffs and Philadel-
phia turns it's undivided attention to
the pigskin and gridiron.
The weather yesterday was more
favorable for foot ball than for the
national sport Top coats were worn
generally. Players wore mackinaws
when not tossing the sphere about
Evening star., 1923-10-02
hance to Cain on Bo,un World Series Abs Should Be Scarce
DROP AN Thinning SCRAP
TO THE MACKMEN, 4 TO 3
johnson Deprived of Victory in Regulation Time
When Wind Carries Fly Away From MUIR
ray-Walberg Stars for the AS.

PHILADELPHIA October 2After being stopped temporarily
terday by Walberg Gri today their
Rub twirng and batting for the Mackmen
Nationals mufng big
Athletics would be within half game the
Don Bush probably will throw the Aogdge Mck
combination
Mack Nay Romme
rested of the s
decided Washington
Yesterday in
an Isl extra
Evening star., 1923-10-02
HIS LOVE FOR HORSES
LURES HIM TO RUSSIA

PETROGRAD, October 2.-One of
the members of the pre-revolution
American colony here has been drawn
back by his fondness for the Russian
race horses he formerly drove.
Samuel Cation of the Cleveland fam
lily, long known to lovers of trotting
horses on the grand circuit. and who,
with his brother and father. spent
many years in Russia before the rev.
olution, has arrived here with his
family.
He will drive for the soviet govern
ment stables, handling the trotters
sired or grandsired by J. MacGregor,
Bob Douglas and other famous Amer
lean trotting stations brought to Rus
sia before the war to improve the
Orloff breed. The Cations drove and
handled the famous Russian horses on
the tracks here and at Moscow
Racing is rapidly coming back to
it's own on the four or five principal
tracks in European and Siberian Russia
Evening star., 1923-10-02

Walter Johnson had whitfield both
Jtale and Hauser, who We're the real
threats to be faced in the frame
Murray. which bounded from the lat
I@r's toes and was scored as single.
Welch then lifted high fly that un-
der ordinary conditions should have
fallen in the pitchers box. The con-
hltionS. however, were not quite ordi-
nary, as a stiff. chilling breeze swept
The field. Murray raced over from
tho far corner and yelled that he had
The ball. The sphere. caught in the
wind. drifted toward first, and MUIR
ray followed il. But he could not
judge 1t correctly and it fell safe. just
Erdzfng his glove tips. 1t was scored
rs ii hit. Miller reached second. Gal
leway then shot single to center and
Miller lusged across the tying run for
the Athletics ~
In the eleventh the puissant club of
Nalberg, who led off. connected with
1t double. McGowan. who ran for him.
lvached the plate on an inficId single
and u sacrifice fly.
walbers Unexpectedly Good.
= Walberg, although he has pitched
ONE fairly creditablc games for
Mack since joining the team. after
McGraw had passed him up, was ex-
pccted by no one to he as effective
as he proved. Hasty was very kind
In the first three innings and in that
time Washington made every one of
its runs and seven of its ten hits.
After Walberg clambered to the elez
Nation hits ceased with the exception
at the two in the fourth and one in
the fifth. In the last six innings of
the embroglio only eighteen men
faced Walberg.
Johnson permitted three Maclls to
bunch their hits. They hit only in
the innings in which they scored
Murray replaced Prothro at the hot
corner and handled himself well. ac-
"epting eight chances without a slip
The incident of the pop in the eighth
might have happened to any one. At
bat Murray accomplished nothing.
Evening star., 1923-10-02

As matter of historical fact, there
Is more TO be feared from too much
rest than ever there WAS TO be feared
from too close proximity of seasons
end and series beginning. No ball
player that Is not Il gutter ever suf-
fered because he had 70 start a series
right on the heels of winning 4 cham
pionship. Arms. hands. feet and fin
gers respond when you are on edge
in base bail. and any of them are
likely to backfre if you are not
warmed up.
Giants Handicapped in 1917.
In 1917 the Giants We're more han
dlcapped when Hrrzog took months
rest before the series than they would
have been had they played another
man at second. Herzog never came
back after the vacation he took to get
on edge for the series.
Possibly the pitchers Of both teams
Will gain q little by the long inter
walls that must elapse before the Sc
ries starts. week from tomorrow.
But even that is doubtful. Sometimes
a pitcher loses more in control than
he gains in rest when he is dropped
too long from the excitement OF a
real game.
Never listen TO the carol Of the man
who says that a pitcher can bully his
way through Il series without control
III ther" is any time when the pro
l"sSiOnal ball player plays q con
servative game 1t is in a series, when
a blob may do his club cut of any.
thing from 5000 up.
Kamm Equals "A Record.
Third Baseman Kamm of the Chi
cago Americans equaIed the. record
for assists in the league in Sunday
game against 1T. Louis So Willie
the S100,e0h California su1kist, did do
something in his first big league year
to prove that he has sensational tin
giles in his fingers. His sunday rec
ord was nine assists. a record first ser
by Turner of Cleveland. June i, 1915:
equaled four days later by Witt of De
troit, and again. June 13, 1920, b.
Weaver Of Chicago. ALI the nine-as-
sist men. YOU will note. were mem
bers OF western clubs. The eastern
clubs of the league have not pro
duced a player yet who could get that
far up the ladder.
tCopyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-10-02
DIAMOND TITLE. WON
BY THEFT OF HOME

Sheer base ball nerve displayed by
Lafsky of the Corinthians gave his
team a victory of 6 to 5 over the
Elks for the insect title of the Dis
trict. In the tenth inning, with two
down and two and three on the
batter, Lafsky stole home for the
winning tally.
Tommy Clark hurled masterfully
for the Corinthians He yielded only
four blows. z. Clark, a pinch-hitter,
connected for q homer in the ninth
that deadIocked the count. Dark
ness threatened to halt activities
when Lafsky stole home.
Washington Terminal Shops team
is the winner of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Base Ball League as a
result of it's victory over the Mount
Clair Shops of Baltimore, to @.
Hoyt held the losers down to three
bingles. while his team smacked
Spies and p. Hughes aided the local
outfit
Evening star., 1923-10-02
VIGIL TO BE STARTER
IN KENTUCKY SPECIAL

LATONIA, Ky, October 2.-Oficials
of the Latonia Jockey Club received
word today that Vigil would arrive
here tomorrow and be starter in
the $4,000 Kentucky special on Sat
urday. Vigil ran third to Zev in the
Kentucky Derby after winning the
Preakness, in which the Rancocas
horse did not show.
Tntidy and Cherry Pie arrived yes
terday to carry the colors of Mrs
Payne Whitney in Saturdays feature
event. and the Harry Payne Whitney
horses are due tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
BRITISH FAVOR PLAN
FOR MEET WITH u. S.

LONDON. October 2.-An athletic
meet similar to the Pennsylvania
relay carnival. with American athletes
| pitted against British empire stars
will be staged in an English setting
on July 19 next year. according to
the present plans Of the British ANA
teur Athletic Association. The COM
n1ittee of the association which reach
ed this decision also was unanimous
in favoring an alliance between the
English body and the Amateur Ath-
| ietie Union of America. To make the
latter step possible a motion chang
ing the laws Of the British 4. A. A.
VIII be presented at the next general
meeting.
The pledge of American a. \. L.
! cooperation in holding tho athletic
meet here has been received by cable
British a. 4. A. officials are awaiting
a letter from the American organiza-
| tion before completing any arrange
menrs. II agreeable to the A. A. L.
the American track athletes, after
completing their part in the Olympic
games at Paris. will come to London
for the games here. which will be
held. .e5ither at the stamford Bridge
grounds or at the new Wembley sta
diur1 in the British empire exhibition
grounds.
The present plans are for the Amer
lean team to compete against T. Brit
ish empire team. but before such ar
/ ranes!nents can be made the co-op-
Grafton of the British overseas ath-
letes must be obtained. Hitherto they
| have preferred to compete in the big
athletic events as Individual dominion
teams rather than under union jack
| colors. but the a. \. 4. officials be-
lfeve the dominion athletic organiza-
tions will agree to combine their
strength for Il test against the Amer
! leans.
The British A. \. A had planned to
hold its annual championships next
July, 10. hut has advanced the date
of this fixture to June 90 in order not
to conflict with the proposed Anglo
American carnival.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
ORIOLES BEAT YANKs AGAIN

BALTIMORE, October 2-Balti-
more. five time pennant winner ir
the International League defeated
the New York Yankees III the second
OF the three game series yesterday
to 0. The locals beat the America
Leae ue champions yesterday, 10 tn
c. Babe Ruth retired after the first
inning to give his injured ankle a
rest
Evening star., 1923-10-02
HEATHCOTE'S SUSPENSION
Is LIFTED BY HEYDLER

+. NEW YORK, October 2.-Suspension
of Cliff Heathcote, .outfielder of the
Chicago Cubs, who was barred for
the rest of the season for attacking
Umpire Moran during an alteration
in a game at Chicago on September
16. has been lifted by John A. Heydler
president of the National League.
President Heydier declared that in
modifying the sentence he was in
fuenced by the fact it was Heath
cote's first offense and that he had
apologized to the league executive
Tor his actions
Evening star., 1923-10-02
The record:

up a bit and won. A bunting CAM
paign against Mays, started early in
the game, gave them the victory.
The next two, however. showed the
Dodgers back in their old form, and
the needed pair of victories went to
Boston, thanks largely to Brooklyn's s
mediocre pitching, bad fielding. poor
batting and slow base running.
Hooper was the individual star of
the series, both at bat and in the
field, and in view of the fact that he
had been a wonderful player for Bos-
ton in other series il seemed fitting
that the critics unanimously picked
on him as the hero of the series.
The 1916 series saw another new at
tendance record chalked up. The fifth
game, played at Boston, drew crowd
of 42.620.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-10-02
KANSAS CITY HALF GAME
AHEAD IN PENNANT DUEL

CHICAGO. October 2.-Kansas City
is leading st. Paul by one-half a
game in the hot American Associa-
ton pennant race, as a result of an
even break in double-header with
Columbus yesterday. while Indianap-
oils defeated the Saints.
The standing follows: Kansas City
won 105, lost 54; st. Paul won 105,
lost 55.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
POLO CUP RETAINED
BY AMERICAN TEAM

NEW YORK. October 2.--The Monte
Waterbury polo cup remains in Amer-
lean hands. at leastsf for another year.
The best efforts of the Hurlfngham
team. plus a generous handicap con-
ccsSion, failed yesterday to send the
trophy on its merry. way to England.
That came about because the Amer
lean Meadowbrook four rode harder,
stroked smarter and thought faster.
A crowd of 1000 brared n chilly
breeze at Westbury, Long Island, to
SEQ the Americans win by Ii goals
to 10. They were rewarded by flashes
of spectacular and stirring play, even
if much of * was dull and uninspired.
The score by periods, Iine-up and
individual scoring fol loJvg. 2.t5--.4.=s 80
Evening star., 1923-10-02
SERIES GAME TO PELICANs.

Dixie" walker, the Pelicans big
Train" was in fine form yesterday,
shutting out the Fort Worth Pan
theirs, IL to o, while his teammates
were pounding a trio of Panther
pitchers to all corners of the lot
when hits meant runs. The series
now stands: Fort Worth won 8, New
Orleans won 2.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
$1,000 TR0TTING STAKE
Is WON BY Mr.. McELWYN

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON. Ky. October 2.-Mr.
McElwyn. owned by W. III. l.. Me-
Courtie of Dallas, Tex. won the thirty
first renewal of the $1,000 division of
the Kentucky Futurity at the open
ing of the fall program of grand cir
Quit racing here yesterday.
Second heat time equaled the sea-
sons record for trotters, 2:06l4.
Guy Richard was second.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
Washington. 9 o o o--3
Phila adeIphi1 .,..... 2 o 0 o o o IL

Two-base hits - Rice, Matthews, Walberg.
Three-base hit-Rice. Sacrifces-Hale. Nil
ler. Double piays-Gailoway to Dykes: Wal
Washington, 9; Philadelphia. 12. Bases on
balls-of Johnson, 8; OFF Walberg, !. Struck
out-By johnson; 8; by Walberg, 8. Hits
OFF Hasty, in 8 innings: off Walberg, in
g innings. Hit by pitcher-By johnson (Mil-
ler). Wild pitch-Johnson. Winning pitcher
-Walberg. Umpires - Messrs. Nallin and
Evans. Time of game-2 hours and min.
uteS.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
NEITHER TEAM CAN CLAIM
STALENESS AS AN EXCUSE
Loa6ng Period for Yanks and Giants Likely to Hurt
Them Nome Than Hustling Right Up to Time
of Starting Battles.
BY JOHN b, FOSTER.


overwork be advanced by either Yankees
club fails show series Tha
in
when had
cosngdays OF the nch
the other this
before the big called
forth diamond
ball they
here!" Both clubs under
Evening star., 1923-10-02
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

sHARPERS FERRY. W. Va, October
24-The Potomac river was very
cloudy and the Shenandoah was clear
this morning
Evening star., 1923-10-02
World Series Leaflets
by JOHN b. FOSTER.

E Brooklyn Nationals made their debut world series contenders
1916 but they connded alphabetically against their Boston
fellow National
lack
bao four of FIVE scoring
p=oal llr+l 2 tenn The- -ncnrd
Evening star., 1923-10-02

WIlCIl SWtpL Ddot DdIIuUIII' DUSIS
twenty-one runs to Brooklyn's thi
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-12
BRIDGE WORK GOES
ON VERY RAPIDLY
5000 FOR BRIDGE OVER
THE SALMON RIVER.

At joint meeting of the County
Commissioners and the Commission
ers of the Independent Highway Dis
trict of Custer County, it was unani-
mously voted to contribut 100000 to-
wards the cost of building the new
bridge over the Salmon river to the
Challis Hot Springs, which work is
being done by Frank W. Cummins
who, with his wife, has a longtime
lease on this popular resort.
The work on the bridge is being
pushed and Contractor Taylor who
has the construction in hand, is max
ing rapid progress and it will not be
long until we can drive from town
directly to the Sprigs, making a saw
ing of considerable time and discoD-
fort.
Floating ice in the river took out
one of the piers of the new bridge on
Tuesday night Accidents of this na-
ture may well be expected for in this
case the pier was incomplete and was
not tied to anything.
Many Improvements will be made
at the Springs and the place will be
made to meet the comforts and de-
nands of the many patrons who visit
the place.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-12

Pin your faith to Challis and you
will come out on top
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-12
BRADBURY HOME IS
DAMAGED BY FIRE

! Last Saturday afternoon. about 3
o'clock, the Floyd Bradbury residence,
which was recently purchased from
] David Laing, was found to be on fire
in the roof. The citizenry responded
calamity to the call for aid and were
it not for the heroic work done this
| fine home would be nothing but a
/ heap of ashes today.
The work of extinguishing the fire,
which had gained considerable head
way, was most seriously handicapped
by the lack of proper facilities. The
fire plug near the Dan Burnett resi-
dence was either frozen or stopped up
causing considerable delay, and when
the fire plug at the corner of the
MCGOWAN store was tapped, it was
found that there was insufficient hose
to reach the scene of the confagration
but by dint of hard stretching and
taking advantage of every inch OF
hose, water was finally available, and
the fines were extinguished, but not
until damages which will take five or
six hundred dollars to repair, were
done.
Our fire haz I'd here is great and
the very best fire fighting equipment
to protect the business district al
least, should be secured, and that at
once. The old method of bucket bri-
gade would not show any appreciate
result should a fire start in the main
business section of the town contrary
to the opinion of some who do
not own a dimes worth worth of pro
perty in the city. Even though the
do hv 6g pc
a man without property here would
not suffer the loss penny, naturally,
and so far as better fire fighting :acl-
tiles are concerned. non-proper.y h9l- |
ders have no voice in the discussion
and any attempt to Iorce |
their opions upon the public is i'll ia |
ken and i'll advised. and should b
contemptdously ignored, and-it is
Property holders who have thous- |
ands Of dollars invested are reasonable |
in their demands for better fire hiTht- |
ing equipment, for the property no
der fcofs the bill and not the man Vh9 |
has nothing.
Several persons were iniurH'
fire Saturday, among them being Cha
lie Fbbsrts Who -aG -. @cc 20
nv a tv-entv-r07l0 ',0~7lc -vAich was
thrown fro ~ 5cc1nd story Of the
,ouse-fortrn2refv he was no. killed.
Tho work of repairing the damage
lone by the fire was begun the fol
owing morning and the place Will
;oon be habitable again.
The sympathy of the community is
extended Mr.. and Mrs. Bradbury IN
heir misfortune.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-12
ORGANIZE TO COM
BAT FEE ADVANCE
STocKMEN HOLD MEETINGS
AT cHALLIS AND CLAYTON

The stockmen comprising the Squaw
Creek Association held a joint meet
ing at Clayton last Sunday afternoon
with Fores officials and L. E. Di1ling-
ham, secretary of the Idaho Cattle
and Horse Growers Association.
Chairman Robert Campbell called
the meeting TO order and introduced
Mr.. Dillingham;, who went into detail
the plans of his organization to fight
The proposed grazing fee advance on
cattle in the Forest Reserves. Mr..
A E. Renner, supervisor of the Chal-
lis National Forest, then took the floor
and explained the policy of the Re
serves in handling various matters of
interest to stockmen.
The meeting was well attended and
a great deal of good will be the result.
At Challis a similar meeting VS.
held on Monday afternoon, with a
large gathering present. Mr.. Seth
Burstedt presided over the meeting
and the discussion here was about the
same as at the Clayton meeting with
the same results.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-12
RELIEF MEASURE
CONSTITUTIONAL

A relief measure of much import.
snce TO taxpayers who are delinquent
I in taxes for the years of 1920, 1921
and 1922, passed by the last Iegisla-
ture, has been declared constitutional
by the supreme court.
The measure provided that those
Who had delinquent taxes for those
three years would not suffer the u
per cent tax and the 6 per cent pen
atty, but that they could redeem the
taxes by paying them plus per
cent penalty.
The measure was passed as a part
of the relief program of the last legis-
lature for the benefit of farmers,
especially, whose taxes went unpaid
during the strenuous years following
he war 1t will affect all sections of
the state, and the decision is well
coined by hundreds of farmers who
viii have this means of redeeming
their property.
County officials appealed from
Washington and Ada counties TO the
supreme court. on the ground that
the legislation was special, in that it
affected only certain class of per
sons.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES FROM
THE cHALLIS PUBLIC SCHOOL

Last Thursday the High School
Team was again victorious over the
town team, the score being SO to q.
This was the first game of the sea-
son for the town boys put up strong
fight.
Literary division one will present
a program in the auditorium Thurs
day night. We hope to make this the
best program of the year.
Friday the Challis H. 8. Basket Ball
Team will play Arco and Thursday
they will play Mackay. The Challis
H. S. girls team will also play the
We extend our heartiest cooperation
to both teams and trust they will re-
turn victorious as they undoubtedly
will.-M. c. SHAW, Reporter.