davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-11
FRENCH HORSE
RUNS TODAY
Epinard Meets Seven OppOn-
ents at LatOnia

Latonia. Kentucky, Oct. 11.(By the
A. P)-Epinard, turf champion of
France, faces the supreme test of
his American invasion today when
he meets the pick of this nations
thoroughbreds i'm the third and final
series of international races. The
race, mile and a quarter, with
$4,000 added, will be run over the
Latonia course, with the prospect of
$4,000 attendance, the greatest
crowd that ever saw race here.
The French horse, twice defeated
in America, will meet field Of
eight The two horses which de-
feated Epinard in his previous starts
will be among the missing.
August Belmont's Ladkin, which
conquered Epinard in his second
American race, is definitely out. The
cold bruised heel, forcing his With
drawal. Wise Counsellor, owner by
frederick Burton of Chicago, yes
terday developed a recurrence Of
hoof trouble and was withdrawn to
day. Wise Counsellor defeated Ep-
inard in his American debut.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-11

was the first to break the human
barrier. He took proffered hands
without n smile but praised the
crowds heroes with words which diff
tcred completely from a scathing re-
buke which it was said that he had
delivered to the Giants. almost with
out exception, in the dressing room
after the battle. 1t was a stunning
defeat for McGraw and he seemed to
feel it keenly.
Hack" Wilson, New York out
fielder was mistaken for a home
PLAYER and almost mobbed until his
identity was established. Wilson
escaped with only the loss of hat
and other Giant players who came
out were cheered.
Inside the Washington quarters the
players were saying farewell to each
other like group of college boys
breaking up after commencement.
New Gate Record
A new record for worlds series re-
ceipts was established by the Giants
and Senators. Figures for the seven
games, $1,093,104, exceed by $38,2S9
those of the only other million dol
lar series, the six contest battle be
tween the Giants and Yankees in
New York last year.
Attendance figures were not shat
tered however. The mark of 2S3 ,695
set in this series, fell 1875 short of
the 3O1 ,430 who saw the classic last
season.
Washington playsr will divide
$14S,991.63 of the total fund and
New York will split up $99,327.75. The
remaining 25 percent of the total
players share will be divided among
the second and third place clubs in
each club.
The Washington mellon will be
split into 26 shares of $3.50 each,
Manager Harris announced after a
meeting of players which followed
the game.
The Giants left hurriedly after
the contest to catch train and did
not announce a division of their cut.
The approximate figure for each of
the 20 men on the Giant eligible list,
including Coach Jennings, would be
$500.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-11
OHIO STATE
MEETS IOWA
Hold Center of Conference
Football Stage

Chicago, Oct. 11.-The center of
the western conference football
stage was held by Ohio State and
Iowa at Iowa City while two other
Big Ten teams engaged in intersec-
tional clashes and the others COM
pleted pre- conference schedules with
mid-western opponents.
The Buckeyes hope to keep un
su!lied their conference record, Civ
en- an auspicious opening last week
with z to win over Purdue,
while the Hawkeyes were determined
to make better showing before the
expected crowd of 10000 than they
made against the Oklahoma South
western Teachers.
Chicago has formidable oppon
ent in Brown of Rhode Island, who
were favored to win over the Mar
oOns whose escutcheon indiana
which made a favorable impression
in the two games already played
entertained Louisiana in Indianapo-
lis
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-11
And Sure MIR. Walsh Should Win For Irish

lin. Then came in successive years
Captains Andersen, Carberry,
Brown-Anglo- Saxon names to say
the least. And each year Notre
Dame missed it's coveted hope of
an unbeaten season by just one
game.
Now another Irishman, with a
Gaelic name just as good as
Coughlin, heads the team.
Is his name the charm that
spells an undefeated season?
The hurdles of Princeton. Army
Wisconsin, Georgia Tech, Nebras-
ka and others that Notre Dame
must jump mean nothing to the
Notre Dame followers who believe
it is.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-11
BIG CR0WD D OF
FANS EXPECTED
TO SEE CONTEST
Brooklyn Team, Led by JAG
ques FOurnier, Will Play
Local Semi-PrO Team
PLAN ENTERTAINMENT
Workout Before the Game
Declared One of Features
of Visiting Club

With the world series over,
Bismarck is all ready for the
advent Of big league baseball
here.
The Brook lyn National
League team, runners-up for
the championship of the SEN
ior circuit this year, will play
an all-North Dakota semi
professional baseball team
here Monday afternoon at ;
o'clock. The Bismarck bat
terry will be furnished by the
visitors.
The Brooklyn team, which
is on q transforming trip
through the Northwest, has
been received by huge crowds
in several cities in which it
has played. 1t is led by Jac-
ques Fournier, veteran first
baseman and one of the lead
ing home run hitters of the
National League.
Fans Should Be Early
Manager George Smith OF the local
club today said the gates would OPP
en- at | p. m, and he urged all fans
to be there by 2:3O to see the work
out of the big league players, ana
the stunts of the specially men car
ried. The game starts at 3 p. m.'
weather permitting.
The Lineup
The Bismarck lineup will be, II
Manager Smith has his way about
the pitcher; UarpreaVes, c; "DaZZy
Vance, p; Byerly, lb; Fuller, "b;
Wingfield, former North Dakota
League star. 3b; Sorlien, IS; and tn.
outficld will be selected from Sei-
bert. Boardman, Blank of New Salem
and Lief of Wilton.
The Brooklyn lineup, and battinl
order, will be: High, 2b; Mitchell
IS; Stock, 3b; Fournier, lb; Brown
cf; Neis, If; Olson, rf; Dsbcrry, c
and pitcher to be selected from one
of the four carried. The lineup i
the regular Brooklyn team.
Manager Smith said that his team
was all complete, and assurance CIV
en- by the out-ot town men engaged
th-t they will be on hand early Mon
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-11
HARRIS GIVEN
HIS CHANCE BY
TRICK OF FATE
Wire Intended For Brother
Went to Stanley, Who
Quickly Made Good
BY BILLY EVANS

Fate has shaped much of the
career of Stanley Harris, youth
full manager Of Washington's
first pennant winner.
A prank. of fate gave him his
start. Ever since, fate has watch
ed over him, always in most fav-
orable manner.
Nine years ago Stanley Harris
was playing second base Tor the
Pittston, Pa, team. Today he is
the most talked-about figure in
baseball.
Harris is more than a miracle
man, he's the miracle kid
The story goes that Frank Brow
er of the Cleveland Indians gave
Harris his start. incidentally it
was a brother of Stanleys that
Brewer had in mind.
Back in 1918 Brewer was play
ing first base for Reading, Pa, in
the international League. The club
needed a second baseman badly.
Wanted His Brother
Bower informed the club man
ager that he had played with q
fellow by the name of Harris in
the south and he looked like a good
, man.
1t so happened that Brewer die
not remember the first name of the
said Mr.. Harris. The Reading club
decided to take a chance and sent
the following wire:
HARRIS, BASEBALL PLAYER
PITTSfON, PA.
Can you report at once? Need
second baseman badly.
Now it happens the telegram
was intended for Merle Harris
who at the time was playing in the
west. The wire was received by
his brother, Stanley.
Stanley Made Good
Harris took the first train fol
Reading. Imagine Brower's sur
prise when the wrong Mr.. Harri:
reported!
When acquainted with the fact.
in the case by the youthful Stanley
Brewer decided it would be best t.
go through with it, although M
had no confidence in the ability 0.
Harris to make good his recon-
mendation.
In his first game Harris fieldet
perfectly and in four trips to tbt
plate he made single, two doubles
and scored the winning run.
Later Harris was traded to the
Buffalo club of the same league
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-11

parently thre is difference be-
tween resigning and quitting.
1t is very hard to smack the day
lights out of champion who spends
all his tim ebefore the footlights.
Say what you will about bowling
On the green, the old graybeards
who play it seem to get along pretty
we'll without a cheer leader.
Side-stepping may be ALL right
in the ring but politicians find it
doesn't go over big with the tax-pay-
ers.
Faith will move mountains but il
has no effect whatever on the 300
FOUNDER who leaps up in front OF
you as the winning touchdown j:
being scored.
1t is hard to understand the foot
ball rules. . 1t is also hard tt
understand the football hero who
limps when he is hit in the nose
Jack Britton is going to 'figh
again, being inspired, no doubt, b!
the news that Nick Altrock made ;
three-base hit.
The beauty about the straw vot
/ is that you don't have to believ
it unless the count favors your man
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-11
SAINTS BATTLE
DESPERATELY
Forced to Last Line of De
fense in Series

st. Paul; Oct. 11.-(By the A.. P.)-
Forced to the last line Of defense, st.
Paul prepared for desperate strug-
gle today in an endeavor to prevent
Baltimore from taking the seventh
game and the championship in the
Junior World Series.
Defeated a to 0 yesterday by the
brilliant pitching of Thomas, the
Saints must stop the Orioles today
and in two succeeding games, to win
the pennant, as the America Asso-
citation champs have won only two
of the five games needed to capture
the series from the International
Leaguers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-11
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
South Bend, Ind, Oct. 11-There
are all kinds Of luck, but none
to equal the luck Of an Irish name.
That's what Notre Dame football
followers believe. = And they say
that a name ike >Walsh-Which
the Notre Dame captain bears-is
Irish enough to carry good luck
forever and day. Furthermore,
they see in his name an omen that
Notre Dame will win all her games
this year.
Four years ago the Rockne
school won all it's games. The 1926
team was. captained by tall tack
lie with the Irish name Of Cough
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-11
Winning Pennant Oyershadows Marberry's S
Bonehead Play

Marberry on sharp bound. The
stage is set for an easy double play.
There is only one place he should
throw the ball, the plate, to cut oil
the tying run, also making it posi-
bic for the catcher to complete a
double at first.
What, did Marberry do? He whirl-
cd and threw the ball to second base.
OF course nobody was covering and
the ball rolled to the outfield, two
runs scoring, defeating Washington.
Beat that one if you can.
Since Washington won the pcnnant
that collosal bone will not go down
into baseball history on the same
page as Merkle's failure to touch
second and Heine Zimmerman's foot
race with Eddie Collins.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-11
TOM GIBBONS
EASY WINNER

Bellair, Ohio, Oct. 11.-TOmmy
Gibbons, St. Paul heavyweight. won
a technical knockout over Wild Bill
Reed of Columbus here last night,
the referee stopping the scheduled
10 ronrd bout in the 3rd round after
Reed had been floored times.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-11

The Washington club was tipped
off that he was good prospect.
Griffith scouts reported unfavor-
ably.
Spirit Won Griff Over
Not satisfied Griffith looked
Harris over himself. The owner
Of the Nationals liked his style.
After the game he learned that
for several weeks Harris had been
playing with broken finger.
That fact caused Griffith to buy
him. He liked the spirit. 1t is
the spirit of Harris that has made
Washington a pennant winner.
Fate and fighting spirit have
shaped the career of Stanley Harris
very successfully, too.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-11
By NEA Service


Washington, Oct. n.-Only the
fact that Washington won the Amer
lean League pennant keeps Pitcher
Fred Marberry from Joining the ma
jor league "Bonehead Society"
Had the pennant race ended in a
tie or Washington lost by a one
game margin Marberry would have
become as famous as Fred Mcrkle.
Here is the situation that gave
Marberry his chance to do his ivory
stuff. 1t is the tenth inning ana
Washington is leading, II to -. In
the last half of the inning st. Louis
fills the bases with one out. A tough
spot Ir any pitchc,.
The batter hit the ball back to
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-11
ROOKLYN NATIONALS TO PLAY HERE ON MONDAY

Western football interests also
followed Marquette, three years un-
beaten, in its meeting with Annapo-
lis. and Detroit at West Point.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-14

Take No Chances
OF Losing Much
Wanted Fugitive

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 14.-To
prevent G. j. Dennison, alias Clayton
Dorchester, alias c. Jensen, master
mind of an alleged million dolla
bunco ring, again slipping through
their hands, California authorities
Wednesday applied for a new fugi-
tive complaint charging Dennison
with swindling N. H. Donahue out
of $4,000
Application was made by Police
Lfeutenant Thomas +. O'Brien Of
Los Angeles, who arrested Dennisor
at a Salt Lake apartment February
6.
Dennison is held in the county Jail
in default of $4,000 bond pending
bearing Thursday before City Judge
Noel s. Pratt on a fugitive com
plant based on a Los Angeles coun-
ty grand jury indictment charging
theft of $4,000 from Mrs. Ethel l..
Hupp.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-14
IMPERIAL
ny Press staff Correspondent

ny Press staff Correspondent
IMPERIAL, Feb. 1.-the Cri-
ter-Jn aspara gus ranch shipped out
the first crate of asparagus yestcr-
day to Chicago.
Mrs. Wilson arrived III Imperial
Tuesday evening to visit her son,
j. \. Wilson.
d. K. stevenson and j. r. Stev-
cnsol. left today for Pasadena.
W. L, Burton accompanied his par
cnts to san Fernando where they will
visit their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Pcttjohn Jr.
and Mr. and Mrs. +. Boulding and
Nr Crawford, a. Of Azusa spent
the weekend at the home Mr.. Petit,
john 5 sister Mrs Walter Daniels.
The Current Events Study Club,
met At the public library Monday
evening and al interesting rosumc
Of current events furnished a lively
and profitable evening. Miss Jean
Reeve lead the poetry section. TAX.
ing as her subject Car Saadbure.
" Avalon Cour'ner If Hehcr
was a guest at the home Of Anna Bel
ford Tuesday evening.
The All,tar class Of the local
Methodist church played the Central
Junior college basketball team Non.
day evening. They have plavcd
against the college team several
times winning each time, however.
the tables were turned this time and
the college boys won by scolc Of
Is TO l..
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-14
Hark Ye AHt a
Calamity


LOS ANGELES, Feb. a.
Radio it to Japap--the alien
land law IS working q hard
ship or California, g pro-N3p-
po7cs2 spokesmcn predicted.
The statute has caused a
picklG shortage.
Japanese grew the cucum-
ber5, and cUcumbers are pici;-
led in their native state, as
eve -yone krows.
Eut with the exclusion act in
force, tho cucumber crop has
fallen off sppallipgly, and at
least six pickle plants in Los
Angeles have nothing to pickle.
Farm Advisor Hodgson has
taken cog,izance OF the situa-
tion, ard hes called a confer
enCe at El Monte for Saturday,
hoping to remedy the picklish
situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-14
Operated On For
Appendicitis
FUNERAL ARIA n g e d Z u =
TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER

Many times, 10 doubt, YOU have
seen the above headline in your
newspaper. Ncrv often if has told
Of soMc friend sGdaculy stricken
with dread appendicitis. The news
papers, however, neglect to state
that appendicitis is usually preced-
I'd by stomach trouble. They don t
tell you that the afflicted person
suffered frequent attacks Of heart
burn long before he went to the
hospital.
While heartburn is not always
sign Of an inflamcd appcndix it is
always "A warming that something is
wrong IN many ease, il results
from indigestion, which is one Of
the predisposing causes Of appeh.
dicitis.
If you suffer from burning,
gnawing sensation in the stomach,
excessive gas, sour stomach, nausea
or other distress after eating, 90 ut
once and obtain a bottle Of Smith
Bros. NJ. A. G., the guaranteed
stomach Treatment. This pleasant,
harmless liquid rids the stomach Of
catarrhal mucus, allays inflamma.
tion, helps digestion and cleanses
the bowels Of poisonous waste mat
ters. Price $l.25. Money back if
the first bottle does not relieve.
Lloynd = Drug Store viii supply
you. Hail orders accepted adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-14
MANY RESPONSES
IN PRIZE ESSAYS

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 14.-Na
iipn-widc participation in the com
petitions by the Hiberhia Bank and
Trust Company of New Orleans t,
obtain feasible, methods of combat
ting the menace of the boil weeviI
through priced offered for the five
best ESSAYS submitted before Marcl
Is, is indicated by the fact tha.
with the proposition still within fiv,
weeks of its completion, answer.
and suggestions have been submit
ted from 13 states and the city OF
Washington.
The most original one thus far
according to Secretary Sims. is tina
in which a dvout Mississippian pro-
poses the organization of Bib,
classes in the cotton states, with
every member obliged to go npee {
week to church and pray.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-14
DYKE LEAVES
TO PUT |. v.
EX HIBIT UP

3. A. Harrigan, county horticVl-
.ural commissioner, was Today pre-
pairing the citrus exhibit which I'm.
pcrial county will have att the San
Bornardine Orange Show opening in
that city tomorrow. .
II. y. Dyke, secretary of Tie AS
socjatcd Chambers of Commerce,
who will have charge of the eNhi
bits. plans to leave today for San
Bcrnardino and will have every
thing in shape when the show opens,
A. the horticultural commission.
or $ office this morning, several
boxes of additional exhibits were
being prepared. These included
Ruhv blood oranges. King M3nda=
rims, and excellent specimens of
grapefruit from the {. +. Con"nt
ranch.
tunGs Tor the c&h.bit nave been
voted by the supervisors, At t'fe
request of the Associated Cham
bers of Commerce, and it is hoped
that the exhibit m&y be among the
prize winners at the fair.
BaIsam wood is being used for
wool. They claim it keeps you
warmer. But wood alcohol will make
YOU colder.
One at school S worth two al pool.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-14
GLAND EXPERT
UNDER ARREST

san FRANCISCO. Feb. liz
Charged by the state medical hoald
of California with practising madi-
cine in this state after license had
been refused him, pr Francis
Eugene Elmer, gland phys elan, was
under arrest here today. Elmer WIS
engaged in writing letter to Elinor
Glyu, the author, when Polieewomon,
posing as patients, raided his luxuri-
Gus "temple OF reiuvenation.
The "'doctor is alleged to have
obtained his diploma from 4 scGoo.
in Baltimore. Nd, the head of wkitn
was convicted Of selling them.
Elmer is said by the police to
have performed several gland opera
tions here and to have obtained as
high as $1,000 for them.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,
CALLING FOR BIDS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
BY the Board of Supervisors of the
County OF Imperial, thai sealed bids
18th day of March, 1924, at the hour
# 200 o clock p. III. at the office
If the Board of Supervisors i'll the
County Court House in Fl Centre,
California, and at said time, bids
submitted will then and there be
opened, which said bids so to be re-
.civcd and opened are Cor the fur
nishing of the material and con-
struction of q dormitorv at the
County Farm in Imperial County, in
accordance with the plans and spe
.ifications heretofore made and
dopted by the Board of Supcrvis-
IS, which said plans ana spcciti-
,ations are on file III the office of
he Clerk of the Count of 1mpcr
ial. at the Court House in FL Centro,
California.
All bids must be accompanied by
the usual bidders bond, or ccrti-
lied check for ten per cent of the
amount Of the bid as guarantee
that if the contractor is awarded to
n successful bidder that such bid
der will enter into aproper contract
with the Board of Supervisors, and
will furnish a contractor S bond for
the completion of said work,
!'hc Board of Supervisors hereby
res ,ryes the right to reject any and
all lids and to readvertise for ad,
ditlonol 1>ds if those bids filed are
not satisfactory.
j. ROY ADAMS,
Chairman Of the Board.
e. G. Mousscau, Clerk oc the Board.
Feb II Mar II, daily
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-14
Tries to Steal
Auto From Cop


LOS ANGELES, Feb. 14.-Patrol-
man G. f. Bolton and Mack splzer
we're both admiriug 4 new car park
ed OF Fifth street.
Nice machine, ism i - splzer
Qucried.
Officer Bolton admitted it was.
lyon know, 1 Just bought that
ear Yesterday and I We lost tie
switch key already, Spizer couJinu-
ed, rs he raised the hood AMI con
nectcd the wires.
As he started To drive away. Pa
t~o'map Bolton stepped on tne run
ming board, and directed him to the
pose station.
The car belonged to Bolton.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-14
1925
NOTICE OF SALE

To Joseph Scnuike and others it
may conccrn:-Takc notice thai !
will turn over to The Constable of
Ell Centre Township, Imperial Coun-
ty, Calf, for sale on Monday Feb
ruary the. 25th, 1924, at the hour Of
H. a. m. of said day at no, I'll
Main Street, FL Ccntro, Calf, One
Dodge Automobile, tuoring, Model
20, Calf. license No. 1853 for
1923. Engine No, 512476, that said
sale will be made under the pro-
vision of the lien laws of Califor.
MIA for parts furnished, labor rem
dered and storage in the sum OF
Seventy-eight and 50-100 dollars to-
gether with costs Of advertising and
sale. That more than 20 days have
elapsed since the said amount be-
came due. Sale ut public auction
aud to highest bidder.
1910 !. !, BRYANT.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-14
NOTICE OF SALE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
AXE Notice that / will turn over
the Constable of FL Centre Town
hip, Imperial County, Cal, for sale
n Saturday, the 23rd day of Feb,
uary 1924, at public auction at the
lour of II a. m. of said day at No.
II Main Street, El Centre, Cal
One Maxwell touring automobile
California 1929 license No. 93S0S1.
Engine No. 198290, that said sale
Will be made under the provisions
If the lien laws of California for
services rendered in the sum of
'iftecn dollars, together with stor
,ge, advertisin gand costs of sale
That moro than twenty days have
passed since the said amount was
lue. Sale at pub..c auction and to
highest bidder.
12tl0 T. +. BRYANT.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-14
12t10
NOTICE OF SALE

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Take Notice that l will turn over
to the Constable of Ell Centre Town
ship, Imperial County, Cal, for sale
on Saturday, the 23rd day of Feb
ruarv, 1924, at public auction. at
the hour of II a. III. of said day at
No. I'll Main Street, Ell Centre,
Cal. One Ford speedster automobile,
California license 1923, No. S23j74.
Engine No. 9S3837, that sail sale
will be made under the provisions
of the lien laws of California Cor
services rendered and storage Of
said automobile III the sum of
Twenty-seven and 50-100 dollars TO-
gethcr with costs of sale and adver-
tising. That moro than twenty days
have passed. since the said amount
was due. Sale at public auction
and to highest bidder.
1910 r. +. BRYANT.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-14
Crooked Calves
On a Calf
Are Bad

TIPToN, Cal, Feb. Ii
There are few things more hu-
initiating than crooked calves.
So, when a high-priced, pure
bred Holstein on the Rou3tt I'M
provement Company's ranch pre-
sented her owners with a bowl
egged little baby COW they
held a consultation, decided the
legs couldn't be Strengthened
and sold the calf for $40 to
butcher.
Had the legs been straight
the calf would have brought
S40o.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-14
Baker Acquires
/. V. Farmer, to
Enlarge Scope

j. b. Baker, for many years pub
Usher of the Holtvile- Tribune, and
moro recently connected with the
Impcrial Valley Farmer in this city,
has purchased a controlling interest
in tho latter paper from Wiley Ma
gruder. who has left for Beethoven
where ne will be connected with the
Herald.
Mr.. Baker plans to enlarge the
scope of the paper, devoting it to
general news, though 1T Will still
continue to feature farm news. Jle
is newspaper man of long expert
cnce and hopes to build up the
Farmer into one of the leading pap
eIs of the valley.
Z. S. Holmes of Calexico Sill be
p1essroom foreman under Baker s
regime.
Students in Indianapolis declare
war has lost its glamor. Then it
has lost everything it had.