davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-20

For high class consistent golf, few
professionals in the country made a
better showing last year than did
Emmett French of the Youngstown
CO., Country Club.
French first made the golf world
sit up and take notice in the p. G.. A.
tournament at Oakmont, Pittsburg,
where he went to the final round with
Gene Sarazen, who had previously
won the national open.
The showing of French was al! the
more remarkable when one considers
that he entered the Oakmont event
just after recovering from an attack
of neuritis, which certainly didn't
help his game.
French later on played eight of the
most remarkable rounds in the his
tory of golfdom. Rarely does play
or cover 72 holes without one bad
round. Sarazen had it at Skokie and
Hagen ct Sandwich.
Wins Ohio Championship.
French's first brilliant performance
occurred in the Ohio state open,
which was played over French's
home course at Youngstown, .
The Youngstown course is 6,4OO
yards in length and we'll bunkered.
French opened with a 67, followed
with GO, then came II and a
final round of 6S, leaving him 274 for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-20
Strong Praise
For Bancroft

! "Brancroft of the New York Giants
is one, of the brainest shortstops in
the history of the game" says
Hughey Jennings, now assistant to
John McGraw at New York.
In his day Jennings had no superb
or shortstop and knows whereof he
speaks.
"Most of the modern shortstops
play stationary position" contin-
ues Jennings. "That is fatal mis-
take. for often step in either d.
rection prior to the pitch, makes pos:
sible q play on the ball that would
otherwise go as base hit.
"No>club gets very far without a
great shortstop. While the New
York team has brilliant infield, that
combination would be greatly slowed
down bx> having an inferior player
at shortstop."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-20
PREP PLAYERS
MAKEVARSITY

Paul B. Church, former Purdue
university football star, is certainly
turning OUT real football players at
the Elgin, Ill.,, high school.
Either Church is great coach or
else they grow star footballers out
that way. Possibly the great sue
cess of teams representing Elgin is
due to combination If both.
1t is a rather interesting fact that
every player Of the 1920 team that
wore the .Elgin colors made good at
football, in college.
The outstanding. star of the team
in a college way is Farwick, who
starred at guard for West Point last
season and was mentioned on sew
eral all-eastern honor lists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-20

inent golfer to repeat win Of 1921.
Last year Evans won the western
amateur title. He came through
again. by defeating George Won Elm,
by to 4.
It Is rather singular that George
Won Elm, who lost to Evans in the
western amateur, was the other
prominent golfer to repeat in a
tournament of consequence.
Won Elm, who won the Pacific
Northwest title in 1921, again cap
tured that honor in 1922 by defeating
Bronson Stein, one up.
The play of Gene Saraezn was un-
the feature of the year.
In winning two national titles, the
open and the professional golfers
CHAMPIONSHIPS Sarazcn turned trick
that has not ben accomplished since
1915, when Chick Evans won the anna
teur and open championships.
In women's circles, Glcnna Collett,
by taking the national and eastern
women's championship, set a high
'""'F Cor other feminine golfers to
shoot at.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-20

DEMONS TAKE
BEACH IN CAMP
BY G0ODSC0RE
Roll uD IS Points to 10 for
Opponents in Game Last
Night
Especial to The Tribunc)

Beach, n. d., Jan. 90. Bismarck
high schools basketball team de-
feated the Beach high team here las:
night in good, clean, fast game by
a score Of 35 to 10.
The first half ended seven to four,
the Bismarck players being unable
to hit the basket with any REGULAR
ty. During the last half the Capital
City bunch got to going, and roll
ed up 70 points to six for Beach.
There were few fouls called, but
Referee Noyes kept the game going
at speedy pace and watched both
sides closely. Scroggins, lAMson,
Burke, Brown and HaIloran divided
most of Bismarck's field goals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-20

the ~ holes. He won easily, out
CHASING the rest of the field.
Shortly after the completion of the
Ohio state open, French entered the
southern open at Nashville. In a
field. second only to the national
open at Skokie, French finished with
1913.
Abe Mitchell and Leo Diegel were
tied for first honor with $50. Then
came Jim Barnes and Emmett
French with 2S3. In the southern
event. French started with a GO,
then came two 70's and rs
Remarkable Golf.
Some idea Of the remarkable golf
that French played in the Ohio stat.
and southern open can be cleaned
from the following figures.
In eight rounds of championship
play over two long and difficult
courses, French finished with an
average of 60 1-2 strokes to the
round.
French played the IA holes in 557
strokes, which is 10 strokes under
even AS.
1t seems impossible that human
being could be so near perfect with
his golf.
For consistently brilliant golf,
French's showing through two 72
medal rounds, against the stiffest
kind of competition with big money
prizes at stake, is without COMPARE
son in history of golf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-20
CALLS NINE BAD STRIKES.
BUT MAKES HIS TRAIN

81 never think of Jack Powell but
what | recall a run-in he had with
Tim Hurst at Philadelphia" says
Bobby Wallace, now scouting for the
Chicago Cubs.
1T was on a Saturday, and in those
days no games were played in the
east on Sunday. When working in
Philly, Tim Hurst always spent his
evening in New York, leaving from
North Philadelphia right after the
game.
Powell was pithcing this Satur-
day and was being badly bumped :.
He and Tim were disagreeing consid-
cradle. AT the start of the last half
of the eighth, the Athletic had US
beaten something like II to 3.
Powell, knowing that Hurst wa.
anxious to get the express from
North Philadelphia at certain time,
decided to upset Tins plans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-20
Something New
In Baseball

The triple threat player in base
ball is the very latest thing.
I That is the title conferred on Jack
Bentley, former Baltimore star, who
is to get his big chance this year
with the New York Giants.
Bentley can do three things we'll,
pitch, play first base and bat. He
was the leading pitcher in the In
ternational hague, winning IL out
iof 10 starts.
He also played first base when not
pitching in mighty clever style. AS
a batsman he was regarded as one
of the most dangerous in the league.
+; McGraw will be in position to
use Bentley as pitcher, first base
man or pinch hitter as he sees fit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-20
BISMARCK MAN.
SAYS u. S. AID
HELPED MANY
CONTINUED from Page II

spending 100000 francs a day, he
said, and there are 100000 refugees
from Asia Minor scattered through
out Greeks. Because of the enor-
nous number the government allot-
ted so many to each city.
Mr.. Bougas was in Athens the day
after the six former high army Of
ficers and ministers had been exc
cuted' by the new Greek revolution
airy government. When the six were
condemned, the people of Greece for
day or two deplored the condem-
nation, he said, but then came to The
belief that stern measures were ne
'cessary and did not protest. Mr.. Bou-
gas was in Kalamato, city of
$4,000, on the day Of the revolution
IN Greece, when army officers took
control of the government. There
was excitement, he said, for four or
five hours and things resumed a
normal course. The new government
which is provisional government,
took hold of affairs with a firm
hand, he said.
Mr.. Bougas predicts that Greece
will again make strong campaign
against the Turks, saying that peo-
pie want to regain Thrace and Ana
tolia from the Turks.
There is much bitterness in Greece
toward France and Italy, he said. The
Greeks charge France and Italy with
arming the Turks, sending them Of
ficers and airplanes, because of~the
desire to gain protection of the
Turks for French and Italian inter-
'ests in the near east.
He was in Marseilles, France, on
Christmas eve, and asserted tina.
generally the plan to occupy the
Ruhr was not popular outside of
France. Marseilles, he said, gave
every evidence of great prosperity. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-20
How Schafer
~ .
Forced Umpire
To Call Game

"Thc funnieN situation ever saw
Cleveland was back in 1906 or 1907
says Charles. O'Leary, now assistan.
to staged ON the ball field, happened
on Miller Higgins at New York.
Il was playing shortstop for De-
troit at the time. When the game
started it looked like rain. Cleveland
made three runs in the last of the
fourth. It looked as if we were
beaten and of course we decided to
play for rain.
BILLY Evans was doing the UNI
piring. In the first of the fifth it
started to sprinkle and we started
to do everything possible to delay
the game and annoy the umpire.
evans refused to be annoyed, and
when our side was finally retired it
was raining pretty hard. That made
it a ball game and we were anxious
for Bill to call it. -
Nothing doing he replied, you
boys enjoyed yourself so much. the
AooV iHHiuSS IL a W ucpTlVc
you Of your fun
1--WE played the next three innings
in driving rain. There was no
chance Of either side making a run.
Evans let on he enjoyed the rain and
was deaf to our entreaties to call it.
Finally, Herman Schaefer, now
dead. borrowed raincoat and UNI
brella from fan and appeared a,
his position at second in that re-
gala.
"He was the funniest sight I ever
saw on the ball field, raincoat but
toned high up, umbrella in one hand,
glove on the other.
"That was too much for Evans
he called it,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-20

date they still come in handy on oc-
casion, according to C. P. Kjeseth,
cashier of the Menoken Farmers
State Bank:-Whilc driving into Bis
marck from Menoken Thursday Mr..
Kjeseth got his Ford stuck in a snow
bank. NThe rider, whose name was
Small, came along, tied one of mis-
ropes to his saddle horn and the
other to the Ford and pulled it out.
Just as the car came out of the snow
bank the girth broke and the saddle
went flying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-20
Chaffee In Lead
In Bowling Event

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 90
Fargo bowlers completely upset the
standings of the first ten in the
doubles and singles of the North
western Bowling Tournament. The
Fargo, Northwood and Crookston
delegations rolled their singles and
doubles yesterday and Chaffee of
Fargo proved to be the sensation of
the tournament thus far He rolled
into first place in the singles over
Fish of Grand Forks, with score
of 649 for his three games.
Chaffee Leads All Events
Chaffee's high game was 256.
which displaces Parash of Winnipeg,
who up until yesterday had grip
on the cup to be given for the high
single game score. In this game the
Fargo man rolled seven straight
strikes. In the eighth frame he pull
ed spare. In the ninth he made an
error, But doubled out.
Chaffee's high single score boost
ed his total score for the tourna-
ment to 170s, giving him first place
in the Al-events. Kernahan Of Win
nipeg, who was first, was showed to
fourth place, with Kelsven of Fargo
second and Moylan of Fargo, third.
Fish Of Grand Forks, who was Sec
ond, is now fifth. -
Fish, who held first in the singles
is now second. Kernahan of Winni-
peg, who was second. is down in
fifth place, while Kelsven Of Fargo,
is third with 636 and Moher of Fargo,
also rolled into the first ten in the
singles.
Fargo Gets Tourney
The two Winnipeg doubles teams
holding first and second places were
not disturbed by yesterdays bowl
ing. Leneberg and Boyd went into
third in the doubles with 1920, while
MOrud and Iodine Of Fargo are
fourth. Davidson and Thompson Of
the same place seventh and Boyle
5And Ware tenth.
Fargo was selected as the meet
ing place for the tournament in 1924
~ the annual meeting Of the $3.50
citation held last night. No officers.
we're elected. It was decided to a.
low the present officers to continue
until arrangements for the next
ton Tnament were started. At that
time the Fargo bowlers will choose
t & own officers to handle the
event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-20
charging the captain of the offend
ing team with a technical foul.
HELD BALL.

Is it possible for a player to COM
NIT a foul while he and player
from the opposite side have hold
on the ball?
1t is possible for player to be
unnecessarily rough in trying to Sc
cure possession Of the ball from an
opponent. Referees can avert such
a possibility by calling "Held Ball"
promptly, thereby suspendirg play,
and Immediately removing the de-
sire to gain possession OF the ball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-20
COACHING.

COACHING.
Has the coach or any other official
or player the right to coach from
the sidelines during the progress Of
game?
There shall be no coaching from
the sidelines during the game
Usually the officials warn those on
the sidelines if they believe it is be-
ing done. If the warning fails, the
referee has right to give the op-
posing. team a free throw for goal,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-20

Many pink flowers can be turned
green by exposure to ammonia
fumes. and blue flowers turn sphinx,
exposed to acids.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-20
NEW SALEM is
CAGE WINNER

New Salem high schools basket
ball five defeated a squad of the Bis
marck Seconds at New Salem last
night. tot. The score at the end
of the first half was 2 to /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-20
WOULD BAN
SEED BONDS
Measure introduced in House
Asks Repeal


Issuance of feed and seed bonds
by counties has become a big burden
to taxpayers, Representative Einar
Mus, Ward county, said in explain
ing his bill to repeal the present
seed and feed law.
The measure, he said, was intro
duced on request Of the Ward county
commissioners. The state convention
Of county commissioners also favor
ed repeal, he said.
Ward county has issued 100000
of bonds in 1918 and 1920. OF this
amount $4,000 has been collected.
It is estimated that 40 per cent 9f
the persons owing the balance Of
1886 900 have left the county.
1T is too big a burden" said Mr..
Mus. ut makes those who stay in
the county and pay taxes\ assume
the burden of others, and many Of
those getting county loans are float
ers."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-20
Only Two Sectional Golf Champions Repeated
During Past Year

Golfing crowns certainly rest uM
easily on the heads of the proud pos
SCISSORS.
1t is an interesting fact that, with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-20
DAWSON LOSES
GAME HERE TO
3. H. S. "SECONDS'

Bismarck Seconds came away with
the long end of the score in their
first scheduled game of the season,
when they defeated Dawson high
school first team men, by score
of 36-S, here last night. The Daw-
son team never proved dangerous
and better shooting on the part of
the locals, would have run the score
up higher.
The defense of the Seconds allow
ed their opponents only two field
goals during the contest. Dawso,
had team that was clever in hand
ling the ball, but they lacked the
necessary teamwork to get down to
the basket.
Hongh was the big man for Daw.
son, securing all their points, while
Scroggins and Murphy did most of
the scoring for Bismarck.
Following are the lineups
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-20
Basketball Quiz
DIFFERENCE.

DIFFERENCE.
How does the referee designate to
the scorers and spectators the diff
ference between a technical and a
personal foul?
When the referee calls a personal
foul it is customary for the official
to raise his own hand over his head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-20

two exceptions, every sectional title.
of any consequence in the United
States changed hands in 1922.
Chick Evans was the most prom
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-20
North Dakota" even though it is
really farther north and is colder.

really farther north and is colder.
The question of putting the immi-
grafton department of the state into
the agriculture and labor depart
ment has been frequently discussed
and Mr.. Kitchen says that if the
present Legislature takes such action
he wants more attractive name for
the state he will be advertising and
for which he will be trying to secure
settlers. He has been making plans
for the immigration work, in case it
should be put into his department,
he adds, and expects to push it if
that is done.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-20

Birds are as sensitive as human
beings to colors, but fish respond
most readily to green and yellow
lights. 800 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-20
MANDAN TEAM
is WINNER

Mandan highs basketball team de-
feated Dickinson at Dickinson last
night, % to II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-20

Earthworms, which are eyeless
can feel through the skin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-20

New York's elevators transport
6,oOO,0o0 passengers daily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-20

ouDstItutes: LIVdahl Tor Nathan.
Field baskets: Hough 2, Scrog-
gnis 6. Rhud 3, Murphy 6, Livdahl 2.
Fouls: Hough 4 out of Z Murphy,
2 out Of 2. Referee: Boise.
In preliminary contest, the St.
Mary's Catholic school went down t..
defeat before the High School Mid
gets, by a score of 22-11. The su-
perioritv Of the Midget's teamwork
and shooting accounted for the vic
tory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-20
Quickly Resro,v Your
Bobbed Hair !

Women who wish Il. :
! y ! ] ]
to stimulate the ~
growth of their hair
shonld try Van
Ess Liquid Scalp Il y
Massage, which Il w
SO successfully IN
gro win e hair. &ZA
Strong, vigorous
hair surely follows
a healthy condition of the scalp and
q good circulation of blood to the
which comes in q patent application
bottle. Easy to apply. II used -
directed it will cause your hair to
grow s to 10 inches each year.
Finney.'s Drug Store
Bismarck, N. ID.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

SCORED BY MAYOR
Charleston, S. c., Official Opposes
Grant Plea of Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad. -

Any lease of the Carolina. Clinch-
field and Ohio railroad which would
give the Louisville and Nashville and
Atlantic Coast Line roads exclusive
right in its operation would be I'm
jurious-almost ruinous" to the in
terests of Charleston, S. G., and the
southeast generally. John P. Grace,
mayor of that city. testified today be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Speaking in behalf of the city gov
ernment and business interests, he
lease authorization by the commits
sion, or, in the case of its granting,
attachment of such conditions that all
other connecting railroads would be
given equal participation In the con-
duct of transportation over it.
Mr.. Grace explained that in former
years Charleston interests had reason
to believe the Clinchfield system
would be extended from its present
southern terminus at Spartanburg to
the sea at Charleston. Property had
been acquired in Charleston by the
ClinchfieId management, and the city
had purchased for the railroad a right
of way to the water front. in the be-
lief that a large export coal business
would be gained for it. Though the
failure of the Clinchfield to build had
resulted in the lapse to the city of
title to the right of way, Mr.. Grace
said Charleston still held the prop
erty in readiness to turn over to the
railroad again if it would proceed
with the building.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
TODAY'S COTTON PRICES.

NEW ORLEANS, September 2S.-
Better cables than due and kilograms
from Texas predicting huge end of the
month clearances from the ports of
that state put the price Of cotton
strongly higher today, December ris-
ing to 2S15 in the first hour of the
day. At this level the list showed
gains of % to 2S points over yester-
days close.
Several private crop reports ap-
neared. but they had no great infiu-
ence, as the indicated crop figures
thew carried ranged from 10,434.000
bales up to 11,467,000. Galveston
wired that two ships would clear
Texas ports Sunday, the end of the
month. 1t was predicted several days
ago that end of the month foreign
shipments of cotton out of Texas
would amount tos 2S5,000 bales.
NEW YORK, September 2S.-Cotton
futures opened steady. October, 2S.75;
december, 1858; January, 2S.05;
March. 27.9g; May. 27.97. Cotton fu-
tures 11:45 am. bids steady. October,
2Ss9 asked; December, 1854; March,
1910; May, 2S.oS.
NEW ORLEANS, September 2s.--
Cotton futures closed steady at net
Gains of IS to 10 points. October,
ISIS: December, 28.07a2810; January,
2794a2795; March, 27.77; May, 27.6Sa
Snot cotton steady. Quotations re-
vised: Middling, 25 points higher.
sales on the spot, $40 bales; to ar
rive. 625 bales. Low middling, 27.00;
middling, $3.50; good middling. 29.12;
receipts, 457 bales; stock, 60,S52 bales.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
Market Flashes
at Today's Close

Advancing quotations which have
characterized the sugar market all
week became even more pronounced
today, the National, American and
Warner sugar companies raising the
price for refined another thirty five
points to $50 cents a pound.
The outstanding incidents in the
Wall Street situation today were the
announcement of the failure of a
stock, exchange firm, further rise in
sugar quotations and a moderate up
turn in wheat.
Corn Products declared an extra of
5, of / per cent on the common stock
1l5 per cent dividend. The regular
quarterly a per cent preferred divi-
dend was also declared.
United States Smelling declared its
regular quarterly S71s cent preferred
dividend.
The trade is now expecting a con-
dition of about so per cent for cotton
and a crop of about 100000 bales
from Tuesdays monthly government
crop report. as that is the average of
the thirteen private crop reports and
crop estimates so far issued.
Sloss Sheffield Steel and Iron Com
pany has just blown out two fur
races, making a total of four that
have ceased operations this month
The company now has three stacks
running. compared with seven a
month ago.
Dow Jones says: National and
Warner have advanced the price of
refined sugar 35 points to $50 cents.
Ford Motor discontinued production
of two-door sedan. Four-door model.
which sells at S725 factory, is only Sc
dan now manufactured. Materials
have been purchased for new model
closed car. which will be coach or
business sedan.
Both production and consumption
crude oil in August reached new high
records. Domestic production was at
rate of 2,119,S71 barrels day, against
2,104,742 daily in July. 1t is note
worthy says geological survey. that
after many months of rapidly increas-
ing production rate of increase ma
terially slackened.>
Evening star., 1923-09-28
FRISCO TO RETAIN
OCEAN COMMERCE
Shipping Boards Proposed Sale of
Ten Large Ships Had =
Caused Worry.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dfspa tch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, September Is
Regardless of whether the Shipping
Board sells the ten President" ships
now operating on the Pacific to the
Dollar Steamship Company or to the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, San
Francisco will not lose any of it's ocean
gowing commerce. This assurance has
been given here by the Dollar COM
pany following recommendations by the
local chamber of commerce that the ten
vessels be sold to the Pacific Mail COM
pany.
According to H. NJ. Lorber, vice presi-
dent Of the Dollar line, five of the ten
ships now being operated out of Seattle
by the Admiral Oriental Line will con-
tinue to run from that port if they are
sold to his concern.