davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21
GIANTS LOSE
WHILE REDS
MAKE GAINS
Morrison for Pittsburgh
Pitches Fine Ball, Setting
Down McGraW Men
REDS TAKE 2 GAMES

Chicago, Aug. 21.---Johnny Morri-
son threw the New York Nationals to
defeat yesterday and won the sec
ond game of the critical series from
Pittsburgh, 3 to 1. He struck out
five Of the worlds champions and
allowed only six hits. This is the
eighth game the Giants have lost in
the last dozen and the Cincinnati
Reds arc beginning to wear the ex-
preston reserved for league cham
pions. The Giant pitchers were
bad the hitters were worse, having
scored only five runs in the last
three games.
The New York americans defeated
the White Sox N Chicago, pounding
out 16 hits for % bases and winning
l6 to 5. The team started right
off with loud noise in the first inn
ing, turning four hits including
homer by Ward into four runs. They
hit so hard and so often that the
fans yawned every time the ball
trailcd. Even baseball fans can be
gorgcd.
Bunchcd hitting by the Boston
Americans enabled them to win in
Detroit, 6 to 2. Pierce held the home
team to four hits. which were scot
tered. Burns made home run for
the visitors.
Washington Americans took three
runs in the second inning and four
in the fourth while Mitchell held st.
Louis to five hits.
The Cincinnati Nationals easily
won two games in Philadelphia. 6 to
and to 3 and now are only 1-2
games behind the Giants. Cy Will
liams hit his 30th homer of the sea-
son in the second, scoring Sand
ahead Of him.
The Chicago Nationals hit Grimes
around the lot in Brooklyn, winning
with ease 10 to 4.
Grimes collapse came after a rec
ord Of "a scoreless innings.
The st. Louis Nationals were beat
en- in Boston, to 2, Marquard pitch
ing fine game of ball and allowing
only seven scattered hits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21
ENGLISH NOW
LEADING IN
TENNIS PLAY

Newport, r. l., Aug. England
went into a 3-2 lead over the United
States in the women's international
tennis matches on the courts of the
Newport Casino yesterday. The teams
ended the four singles matches of
the day tied at 2-2, but Miss Kathleen
McKanc and Mrs. b. C. Covell, Eng
lish pair, who won the American
championship at Forest Hills last
week, upheld their claim to the title
by administering a second defeat to
Mrs. George H. Wightman, and Miss
: Eleanor Goss. The Americans, final
lists at Forest Hills, and victors over
the English women in the Wightman
cup series, were defeated, Ga, SO.
In the singles, Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory, playing an aggressive, hard
hitting game, defeated Mrs. Geraldine
Bcamish of England, 6-3, 6-l; Miss
Goss won from Miss McKane, 7-5, Ga.
Mrs, B. c. Covell overwhelmed Miss
Leslie Bancroft of the American team
81. 60, and Mrs. R. C. Clayton, of
England won from Miss Lillian
Scharman, 6-3, SO, 6-2.
BY the fortune of the draw, Amer
lea can do no more than gain a tie
by today's play in the women's inter
national tennis matches. Of the three
matches scheduled for today only
one will count in the international
scoring.
The doubles will bring together
Mrs. Geraldine Beamish and Mrs. R.
{. Clayton of England, and Miss Lii
liam Scharman and Miss Ceres Baker
representing America. In the singles
matches the players will meet fellow
countrywomen. Mrs. Molla B. NAL
Tory will play Miss Eleanor Goss, and
Mrs. B. c. Covell will have as her
opponent, Mrs. Clayton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21
News of Sport World
McGraw Cast Aside "Rube' Marouard, But
Certainly Could Use Him Now
BY BILLY EVANS.

/ NV lAANOs
New York. Aug. 21.-Therc is +,
strong demand for pitching in both
| major leagues this season.
John j. McGraw says he is stag
gering along with an uncertain staff
Pat Moran has been claiming pitch
ers on waivers. while Bill McKechnit
has announced. that with one NOR,
star hurlcr he would nose out the
Giants.
In the American League even Mil
Ter Higgins Of the New York Yam
KEGS is having trouble with his re-
markablc pitching staff.
And while all of this is going on
"Rube' Vanguard is pitching as bril-.
liantly as at any time in his career
for n tail-cnd club.
Marquard's pitching this season
his fifteenth in the National League
is as remarkable as any time since
he became big Lacquer
His career is known by all follow
ers of the National League. He ar
rived at the Polo Grounds in the fall
of 1908 as an $1,000 prize.
McGraw, with that price, had set a
record purchase for minor Lacquer
and Marquard Immediately becam,
the center of attraction. However,
the RUDE was not fully developed
and for more than a year he was re-
garded as one Of the biggest lemon
that ever hit Big Broadway.
Developed Into a Gar.
Through slow and careful pro-
cess McGraw eventually developed
the lean and lanky snuthpaw. There
was a sharp turn in affairs and final
ly Vanguard became a pitching SEN
sation.
That record of 10 successive vic
tories attained in 1912 remains the
best performance Of any big league
pitcher during these modern times,
But the southpaw phenom did not
live long anyway in McGfaw's
opinion, and during the 1915 season
the RUDE was passed along to the
Brooklyn Superbas as fading vet
eran. He lasted five years and
half with Wilbert Robinson when
there was another shift in his jour
ney, the RUDE going over to the Gin
cinnati Reds in exchange for Walter
Ruether.
Vanguard lived but one season
with the Reds and he was traded
along with Larry Kopf to the Boston
Braves for Pitcher John Scott.
One of Marquard's most recent
games was shut-out against the
St. Louis Cardinals in which he did
not pass single batter.
Praise for Marquard.
ut was one Of the prettiest
pitched games I have seen all sum-
mer," remarked Fred Mitchell.
"That fellows wonder, let me tell
you. While they have been talking
about new phenoms and old stars
this season, there isn't pitcher in
the league who has pitched better
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21
WILLARD SEES
TOUGH TIME
FOR DEMPSEY

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Unless Jack
Dempsey wins from Luis Firpo with
in four or five rounds he will not
win at all, is the opinion of Jess
Willard. former heavyweight cham
pion, who is in Chicago on a visit.
Firpo. he said, reminded him of Jim
Jeffries.
II consider Dempsey the best
quick-starter in the business but
believe if he does not cop in five
rounds he does not cop at all. be-
lieye Dempsey will get the surprise
of-his life against Firpo," said Viii.
lard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21
Kinks O. the Links

Player tees up his bail, assumes
his stance and then starts his swing.
While making the downward swing
with the intention of hitting the
ball, the club head parted from the
shaft and struck the ground behind
the ball, same remaining unmolestGd
on the tee. Is such happening re-
garded as purely accidental or is it
a stroke?
Accoltiing to fair play it would
seem that, the happening SHOULD be
regarded q an accident. However,
according to q strict Interpretation
Of the rules 1t ID regarded - 4,
stroke. Several years ago in big
tournament such . thing actually
happened and the committee in
charge ruled It = stroke, thereby
setting a precedent founded on rule.
Player while walking backward on
the putting green accidentally
knocks his ball from its position, an
advantageous one very close to the
cup. Has the player the right to
replace the ball as near as possible
to its original position Does the
player suffer any penalty Tor coming.
into contact with the ball , In the
manner described? I'll.
When . player % moves his ball
by coming into contact with It, Ne
must play It from the SPOT to which
it had been moved. Player suffers
4 stroke penalty for moving his ball.
In driving from the. tee, player
apparently gets away q long ball,
only to have it strike forecaddie
and be DETECTED into q very bad lie.
What are the rights Of the player in
such case?
The happening is merely regarded
Is . rub q the green, in other
words, : tough break, and the ball
shall be played from the spot where
It lies. SIS, III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21
WAITE HOYT
is SUSPENDED

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Waite Hoyt,
star pitcher Of the New York Yam
KEGS yesterday was indefinitely
suspended by President johnson of
the league, following his attempt
ed alta TX upon Umpire Brick
Owens. Bill Barrett Of the Chi
-cago, club was safe on close play
--at the plate in yesterdays game
when he ccored the winning run in
the eighth. Hoyt protested the ar
biters' decision and made vain eff
forts t6 strike Owens. Other play
ers restrained him from doing SO
and he was led of the field. IS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21

ball than Marquard. With a tail
end club he has practically broke
even.
"You don't hear much about his
work-of course you don't, because
we're down in the cellar. hut rir"+
low he would win the pennant FOX
the Giants, Reds or Pirates. Nc
Graw could use him. Don't think he
couldn't. The same goes for Moran
and Mckechnie.
"Marquard has as much speed to-
day as when he broke in as kid.
His control for left handler is re-
markable."
The life of lcft-handed pitcher in
the majors is usually short one.
"Rube" Vanguard, like Eddie Plank,
is one of the decided exceptions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21

agreed to give me the first big bout
in which he engages"
1t is q rather unusual fact that
Burman has been Tremaine's most
troublesome opponent. The pair
have met i'm three no-decision bovtss
all Of them thrillers. with the cx-
perts divided as to the winner.
Burman probably has engaged in
more bouts than any bantamweiGht
iD the ring. When he meets Lynch
it's at least an even bet that Q new
champ will be crowned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21
CRUELTY TO INSECTS

London, Aug. 21.-On the proposal
of Sir Walter de Frece, reptiles and
fish are added to the animals pro-
tected by the cruelty to animals"
bill. Sir Walter; wanted to put IN
"insects." but agreed 70 drop II out
when It was pointed out that it
would be difacult to convict when 1
IMAM was cruel to flea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21

Bees suffered severely from lack
Of food in the north Of England this
year, owing to the late lowering sea-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21
IAzz GOING.

London, Aug. 21.-London 10 sue,
cumbins to the snehAntmsnt 81 ala
fashioned dancing mslodi6a. Jasx -!
going-for good, London hopes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York 16; Chicago 5.
Washington Z; St. Louis 2.
Boston 6; Detroit 2.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21

WOQeTn IL
Shortly before the Civil War, Bos-
ton made it prison offense to takea
bath except on the advice of: a physi1
clan. The Philadelphia Council tried
to make it illegal to battle between
+s.rnNovember and March Is and failed
by one vote. Virginia placed a luxury
. taxsof $50 on each bathtub in the
state.
Ideas regarding cleanliness have
changed materially since then. In
fact, ideas on almost everything have
undergone something of metamor-
phosis. , Today, these changes are
taking place more rapidly than ever
before. There has never been,a time
when evolution hit such a furious
pace when conditions changed so :
quickly when standards of living
were raised SO consistently.
You may not realize it, but adver-
Using is responsible for much Of this
Improvement. Advertising has tax
en- it's place as aleading force in solv-
ing the wants of the people. i
Stop and, think how many of the ap-
planes yeu use; the foods you eat
th4.elbthes you wear and, other
articles entering into your daily life,
were. popularized through newspaper
advertising. 81
4. s.s ~" ~<.&t <.9.ks = .sss q us,s'.
I'M hen.you will realize what a debt
ypa owe to advertising.
sssl. ~---.~--.---4a-.-.
x { al. = t4 w. es.e ~ j
~. u *sts-t
1zIlN,. tiSgf,. nfs, J,
advertisements II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 6-8; Philadelphia 3-3.
Pittsburgh 33; New York 1.
Chicago, 10; Brooklyn 4.
Boston S; St. Louis 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City 10; Indianapolis 6
Others not scheduled. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-13
.BRI T|SH ARTIST
LIVES SIX
LIVES
''Goes Back" Now and Then
to Various lncarnations
of Centuries Ago.
BY r. A. WRAY,
international News Service.

LONDON. Dec. IA WeIl-knOWn
British artist declares himself TO be
q imam OF six lead lives. =
He is Henry q. Massey. principal
OF the Heatherlcy School Of Art, and
he is convinced that he has knoaI
edge of six distinct lives or incalna
tons. He believes his memory LAS
defied death and physical disintegra
ton. He claims to remember when
he was q priest deep in the nys-
teries Of Isis in Egypt; days when
as Phoenician gold worker he fash.
Toned subtle filieree work and days
when he was Greek philosopher.
His story recalls the sensation
created at the British Association
this year when Captain Pape, 4
young Scotch scientist. claimed there
are men in the world with thine
machine brains capable Of living In
the past.
My recollections are unsought
and require no effort" states Mas
sey. II am not Dreaming when the
reco1lections leap into mind. / sim
ply go back
A few days ago went back
for twenty minutes walked up
the Egyptian temple that know 50
well, although have never been In
Egypt. saw a procession Of priests
winding between the great pillars.
They stopped me, saying: Come no
further! You are not purified.
My wife at that moment walked
in from the next room, saying that
she felt unaccorntably anxious on
my account.
There is picture in my studio
illustrating a Greek philosopher in
structing a young girl beneath q
tree. The philosopher has my face.
That is the Only proof an occuIist
can give. painted that picture
subcOnsciously. I had no idea Of
what was doing, but the resem-
blance to myself is obvious.
Another picture of mine repre-
senting a Viking and his wife stand
ing on the top of a hill Is also q
subconscious production. The Vik.
ing is myself, and the lady is my
wife.
II have a hay recollection Of be-
ing initiated into secret society dur
ing the Middle Ages probably the
Rosicrucians. / remember also b
life when / was working as an archi-
tect and engineer, under Leonardo
da Vinci, on an aqueduct outside
Rome"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-13
BENEFACTOR OF.
MUSEUMS
SOUGHT
Carnegie Emulator Wanted by
American Association, 1t
Appears.
By III. X. REYNOLDS,
international News Service.

If there is someone in the United
States with many millions of dol
lars and an unquenchsble desire to
get rid of them easily and rapidly
here is the way for him to win
everlasting fame by emulating the
great Carnegie. All he has to do is
TO establish a museum in each city
town and village in the country.
The plan to dot the Nation with
historical and artistic exhibits has
been formulated by the American
Association of Museums, which Of
fers to cooperate with any indi.
vidual or any community which
wants to set up Il museum for its
very own.
Get Local Exhibits.
In addition to the collecting of
accurate information concerning
authenticated historical objects.
the association suggests that these
local museums should be devoted
10 the exhibiting OF the following:
Ola costumes, house furnishings,
implements, weapons, manuscripts,
natural history objects such as ami
mails, plants, and minerals; Ameri-
can art works produced In the local
community, and other art objecrs
rroduced elsewhere.
"a well-balanced museum" the
association says, should include
exhibits showing the materials,
processes and products Of local in
r. iNi "a.
tons. to give citizens better un-
derstanding of the place and i'm
portance of their community in the
realm Of business.
Not Popular Now.
sMuseums now are In about the
same shape Of popular appreciation
as were public libraries a few years
ago, but there Is every indication
that in the near future they will
become as numerous as Libraries are
today. The best interests OF every
community should give attention i'm
rnediately to obtaining for their city
the advantages Of museum and the
prestige of a place Of leadership
which Is now gaining Roadway.
'"The real purpose of museums is
not generally understood because
there have been so many junk houses
which have been called museums.
Modern museums are public lnstitu-
tions which are responsible for edu-
cational work which depends upon
collections. They cooperate with
schools by sending illustrative mate
rial into the classrooms to make
fchool work more attractive. They
furnish pictures for publication in
newspapers, magazines and books
They investigate science and art and
history and thus make contributions
10 knowledge. They encourage the
best In art and so promote good taste
and appreciation Of beauty.
School children need the instruc
ton which they can get only by
seeing and touching the things about
which the read in books. By mu-
scum methods applied in co--opera
ton with schools, their understand
ing of the world is broadened and
their ability to use knowledge is
increased.
Scores of homes in every city
hold objects of great historical
interest which should be displayed
publicly and preserved for the COM
nunity. The work of local artists
usually deserves more attention than
1t gets, and a museum can stimulate
interest. increase appreciation and
preserve worthy objects for all time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
COUCHED z YEARS.:
BADLY RUNDOWN
Doctor said she couldn't get
well in Illinois, but MiIks
Emulsion restored
health.

II had a very bad cough for 2
years, all the time, day and nigh t.
Could sleep but little. I tried every
thing but got no relief. Finally my
doctor said he could do no more for
me, that had better go to Denver
as 1 couldn't live In Illinois. Then I
tried Milks Emulsion. From the very
first, 1t helped me. BY the time
had taken Is bottles, my cough left
me entirely. have gained in
strength and flesh and am now in
perfect health. Mrs. Alice M
Huntley, 1872 No. Pearl ST., Gales
burg, Ill.
Build up your system and give it
a chance to fight off disease. M'lks
Emulsion costs nothing to try and
1t has done the work for thousands
Of others.
Milks Emulsion restores healthy,
natural bowel action, doing away
with all need Of pills and physics.
1t promotes appetite and quickly
puts the digestive organs n shane
20 assimilate food, and thus build
flesh and strength. It is a power.
ful aid in resisting and repairing
the effects of wasting diseases.
Chronic stomach trouble and con-
SNIP"t oAi oA0 pAolIIptIy renewed.
This ls the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that 1t is
eaten with spoon like ice cream
Wonderful for weak. sickly chill
dren.
No matter how severe your case
you are urged to try Milks Emul
sion under this guarantee-Take siS
bottles home with you, use it &C
cord'ng to directions and If not
sattsf ed with the results. youI
money will be promptly refunded
Price Coo and 81 20 per bottle. Tht
hiIks Emulsion Co. Terre Haute
Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03

with its misery. sorrow and despair"
Year by year." he said. experience
is demonstrating b-th TO labor and
manage mt the fact that the best time
to settle an industrial dispute is before
it has come to the point OF an appeal
to force.
"a suspension of production in any
industry today means loss to both en-
plOycr and worker rs well as to the
public. which the industry serves, and
the prosperity of the whole country
" .ch is vi ..l'tely based upon con-
tinuous production"
The departments commissioners of
consultation. he AIDED. ''ha- been
called upon in 534 strikes and indus
trial disputes in the last year and have
adjusted or settled more than 800 of
these. in addition TO 81 pending at the
beginning Of the year.
Probably no year N our national
history" the secrcta;.' declared, "has
been marked by greater strides to-
wards prosperity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
RYDAL'S CLARA BYRD
is REPORTED MAKING
1900 BARRELS FLUSH
United North and South
Rigs Up for First Guada-
lupe County Test.

Laling. Tex. Sept. 3.-The No.
Clara Byrd of the Rydal Oil Company
il renortcd to have been completed
during the night Sunday. Its initial
production was estimated at 12OO bar
rclS J.
The Rydal Oil COmpany's. No. .
Clara Byrd probably is one Of the
most valuable tests in the field. as on
men say il defines certain portion
of the field that heretofore has bech
doubtful. This well is said to have
been drilled directly over the big fau,i
in the field. DriIlers reported tina,
they drilled through this fault at be-
low 1900 feet.
The well. Sunday night. was maxim:
about 200 barrels of oil daily. drill
erS report. bur it is believed that
there is a possibility of increasing this
production when the well is cleaned
thoroughly.
The United North and South on
Company is reported to have just com
nleted the construction of its first der
ricl; in Guadalupe county. four miles
southwest of the l.uiing field. The No
Shanklin. The first test. will be par
down Il; once. Officials of the cpin-
Ha0N ltptfACu hbnudA HlothiiiS Ah.''
rigging up would begin during III.
day. Several more tests will be mace
ofi>ctting this well. biologists say
they have traced the Lullng field :
fault for Il distance Of about cigli
miles into Guadalupe county.
Representatives and scouts of sew
cral of the major companies have
been in Luling during the last week
and it is reported that they have been
checking and making surveys of their
holdings in Guadalupe county.
-Four locations in that county ha's
been made by the United North and
South Oil Company. two of them be-
ing near the town Of Sullivan. south
west OF the Gormley well. which was
drilled several months ago. 1t is pre-
dicted by oil men here that more than
20 rigs will be operating in this ter
ritory within the next few months.
The Grayburg Oil Company VIII
srud in on the Bramwel farm. north
east Of the producing area. The der
rick is up.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03

cash prizes. Many of the horses got a
poor start. 0duc TO thg tape not falling
quick enough,
The winners of the first race. one
half mile running. frec-for-all, not loi
age. was: Free Ballot. Picote and III
Rev: Bobby Schott also ran. Time.
~ seconds flat.
The winners of the second race. tive
cicbtbs mile running. frcc-for-all. MOI
for age. were: -Four Flush. Andrew
White and MarSatonc; Texas Biliy
also ran. Time. one minute. i've ana
onc-half seconds.
The winners Of the third race. foul
and onc-half furlonsS. frce-ior-all, no.
Cor age. were: Lucy Il. Smiling Vote
and Mary Il: Napolean also ran
Time. 80 seconds flat.
The winners Of the fourth race
.hrcc-cighthS mile running. iree-tOr-
all. rot for age. were: Tommic NyaL
Arlene and WiskCy Pete; Comet. Ron
lo. and Ben Franklin also ran. Time
81 seconds flat
The fifth race was Il Shetland pony
race. which only young boys were
permitted To- ride in. The race was one
eighth mile and the winner took the
load from the start. advancing steal
ily. The results we're: Robert Tndrt.
Alfred Monies Clarence Stein.
The baseball game was an exciting
one. although the score was = to ! IL
fredericksburg favor. Several times
Comfort had the bases full with oniS
one out. but good playing by the c2n.
terlielder and Shorjstop put an end q"
their chances. The score was:
Fredericksburg ..... lOl 100 o2O-,'
Comfor- .... 600 00l 000--i
The crowds attended the shows AMI
tine dance after the games and race.
were over. The dancing was free u
charge. and the Jazz orchestra add"''
to the pleasures Of the day. S"rcrd
of the pieces we're sung.
The fair grounds kept open until
midnight. with every exhibition open
Dancing continued until tho closing
hour.