davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-21
That's the u,hoLe story

could not match. Then they
turned by tens of thousands
to Studebaker.cars.
Over $50, 900 Of those cars
have gone out. Their per-
Torrance has developed a
demand for $50, 600 per year.
Every increase in sales
brought a lowered cost,
which we promptly gave
our buyers. Today these
fine cars are offering Values
which no rival can approach.
They have m a. de us the
worlds largest builders of
quality cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-21

chimes. Of the $50, oo0. 900 in our
plants and equipment, SO, 100000
has been invested in the past FIVE
years. So it represents the last woed
In Efficient manufacture.
J We established Depmtnent Of
Methods and Standards, to 6x for
every Studehaker detail the maxi
mum Of quality.
We created 4 Bureau Of Research
and Experiment, employing LIS
skilled men. They make 500 700 &Dts
per year to maintain our supremacy.
They fixed countless standards,
including IS separate formulas for
steels. Then On the most inpoetant
steels we offered makers = boQns q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-21

Twilight Alley" will be at
the Auditorium, Feb. q.
Meet me there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-21

were used by multitudes Of people
who loved quality and style.
When motor cars succeeded them,
Studebaker became the logical leader
in that field. Any other place would
have been an anomaly.
The only u'ey 70 he top
A concern of this age has one fact
migrated in its fiber. The only WY
to leadership is through super
service.
The leader must excel in all you
seek in quality. in beauty and in
value. There is no other way to the
top. Every stretch Of the road is
strewn with wrecks Of those who
tried another.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-21

ls%Eto conform to those standards
exactly.
We invested 5000. 900 in 4 drop
forge plant to make all our own drop
forgings. $4,000. 900 in body plants.
to build all bodies to our standards.
We employed 1900 skilled inspec-
tors to see that all standards were
fulfilled. There are 10000 inspec-
tons on Studebaker cars during
manufacture, before they 60 out from
the factory.
That's the 1hole story
That's about the whole story. We
simply followed the i,ever-changing
Studebaker principles. We gave to
our buyers the utInost-values they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-21
IF CoNSYlPA7BD,
SICK, BILIOUS
Harmless Laxative for the
Liver and Bowels

Feel fine! No gripping or iucon-
venience follows gentle liver and
bowel cleansing with, Cascarets."
Sick Hesdache, Biliousness. Gases,
Indigestion. and all such distress
gone by morning. For Men. Women
and Children-l0c boxes, aldo Is
and SOC sizes, any drug store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-21

SAiStSAA~S' ACy AAyS ASve
wavered. In all changing
conditions they have
brought new luster to that
name.
Men come and 60, but a
name like this becomes =
heritage to foster and en-
nance. That's what we've
done - we who have th1t
name in keeping for a time.
= = =
Studebaker has always
been a leader. For two gen.
erations it led in horse
drawn vehicles, now prod
ucts of the past.
Most of you remember
Studebaker carriages -
queens of their time. They
Evening star., 1924-08-25
SUNDAY BASE BALL
BAN BEING TESTED

NORFOLK, Va, August 25.-As a
result of their playing base ball yes
terday, members of the Portsmouth
and Rocky Mount, Virginia League
clubs, will appear in court Wednesday
to answer charges of violating the
Sunday labor laws of Virginia
Players established what is believed
to be league record when they were
arrested nine times for the same Of
fense. They were taken into custody
and required to furnish bond at the
conclusion Of each inning.
Yesterdays was the second attempt
this yeareof the Portsmouth team to
play Sunday ball. Club .oficials an
nounced that the game was arranged
to test the State law and to find out,
once and for all, whether professional
base ball can be played on Sunday.
Norfolk County officers made the
arrests. At the close of each inning
they gathered in players. gatekeepers
and scorecard sellers. "a in all. and
marched them to the clubhouse, where
Justice Cherry had established head
quarters to. take care of the bonds.
Portsmouth officials adopted the
plan said to be used successfully in
Baltimore, Of selling score cards for
admission. They advertised the game
as an official league performance, but
after conference with county ofh-
GERS they changed the status to that
of an exhibition, and the result, Ga
in favor Of Rocky Mount. will not
count in the league standing.
Evening star., 1924-08-25
GS Hope Attn Lead in Race Today National
TO FIGHT HERE FRIDAY

Goldie Ahearn, District feather
weight, will boost his stock consid-
erably If he disposes of Honey Boy
Finnegan in the 12-round feature
bout to be staged at the Washington
barracks Friday night under the aus
pices of the Enlisted Mems Service
Club.
Washington fistic followers have
seen Finnegan point the way to
Bobby Garcia and Kid Peck, and they
believe Ahearn is in for a tough as
signment Friday night. Both Finne-
gan and Ahearn are southpaws.
An attractive preliminary card is
listed. AL Ward Of Fort Myer will
exchange swats with Johnny SUDDEN
burg, scrapper who is credited with
two 10-round draws against Jack
Dempsey before the latter won the
heavyweight championship.
Jack Cafoni and Eddie Leonard
will be opponents for four rounds,
while Kid Bolin will face Joe Dillon
over the same route. The Washing
ton Barracks arena is being enlarged
to accommodate 1000 persons.
Evening star., 1924-08-25
COLLETT-- --SWEETSER
WIN MIXED MATCH

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, August 25.-
Miss Glenna Collett Of Providence.
and Jess Sweetser of New York, won
the two-ball mixed foursome finals
over a 36-hole course yesterday, at
the Country Club of Fairfield at
Sasco Hill, defeating Miss Marion
Hollins Of Westbrook, N J., and
Francis Ouimet of Boston, up and 1
to go.
Miss Collett and Sweetser were lead
ing up at the conclusion of the
first IS holes of play, but were tied
at the ninth hole in the afternoon
round. A stymie on the tenth hole
cost Miss Collett and Sweetser the
hole. They won the next three holes,
however, and then the holes were
halved until the seventeenth when
Miss Hollins again drove the ball
out of bounds and Ouimet could not
get it out and the match was ended.
The two com binations eliminated
Saturday met following the morning
round, when Miss Edith Cummings
of Chicago and Max r. Marston OF
Philadelphia defeated Mrs. Quentin
Feitner Of the South Shore Field
Club of Long Island, and John G. An
derSon of New York UP.
Evening star., 1924-08-25
WOMAN TANK STARS
SUSPENDED BY A.A.U.

PHILADELPHIA, August 25-Fo-
taking part in an unsanctioned
swimming meet at Ocean City, n. j..
last Friday night, American women
aquatic stars, including a number
that participated in the Olympic
meet, have been suspended indefi-
nitely by the Middle Atlantic division
of the A. A. l..
This was made known here today
by Samuel Dallas. chairman of the
registration committee, who said he
wired the suspension last Saturday.
There will be meeting of the regis
tration committee here late today, at
which the matter will come up. Mr
Dallas said the suspension is ef-
fective in all jurisdictions of the
A. A. u.
Those suspended include Ethel
Lachie of the Illinois A c., who
made new record of minute AIS
seconds for 100 yards in the Ocean
City meet; Gertrude Ederle Lillian
Stoddard. Dorothy O'Mara, Ethel
McGarry, Virginia Whitenack, Char
lotte Osler, Tiny Osler, Ann kim
mally, all of New York; Eleanor Uhl
Cash, Philadelphia. and Tony Gold
stein and Pep Smith of Atlantic City
Evening star., 1924-08-25

Brooklyn. which last week repelled
the Corsairs as they were about to
board the sister ship of Manhattan.
now lies bleeding under double
defeated administered yesterday by
st. Louis. Rogers Hornsby, still
broken out with hitting rash. won the
first contest with his Goth homer in
the ninth inning. In the second game
Hornsby's infection spread to his
mates, who made 25 hits of Roberts
and Osborne. The scores were to 6
and II to 0.
Vic Aldridge held the Giants to
three hits as the Cubs won, to /.
and crept to within one-half game of
Brooklyn, McQuillan allowed only six
SafetieS.
Hub Leonard, former pitching mate
of Babe Ruth on the old Red Sox
champions, held the Yankees 10 six
hits and won, to .. Ruth greeted
Leonard with his 39th homer of the
year and his first in II games. Bush.
hit hard, was relieved in the ninth by
Al Mamaux.
Cleveland ffelded brilliantly behind
Smith, who held the Browns to five
hits as the Indians won. 8 to l.
Sewell's triple in the third with the
bases full drove Wingard from the
mound.
The Reds. making 81 hits, won
twice from Boston by scores of to 0
and S to 2. Sheehan blanked the
Braves with six hits in the first
game; in the second, Dibut, a Cuban
recruit. took his first start, holding
his opponents to four hits. Barnes
and Genewich were hit hard.
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia in the
National, and Boston and Philadel-
phia in the American were not
scheduled
Evening star., 1924-08-25
CAN ACHIEVE PEAK AGAIN
BYTWICE BEATING BROWNS
Johnson Picked to Face Sislertes in One of Two
Games Slated-Bucks' Infeld Shines in
Al Victory Over Sox on Sabbath.

VING disposed Of Chicago yesterday to for clean of
with White Sox their seventh
triumph the Nationals today against St.
three
the Browns weather and ground conditions
Sisters yesterday compelled
Cleveland for licking from the Indians with the two nights su
the visitors and offset the psychological advantage held
which reflected by
wohds of the
IS with the o date this
Evening star., 1924-08-25
PADDOCK TO ENTER
A. A. u. TRACK MEET

NEWARK. N. J., August 25-
Charley Paddock. Los Angeles A. c.
sprinter, who Saturday established a
new record for $50 yards at Travers
Island, n. Y, said he has decided to
compete in the National Track and
Field championships of the A. A. L.
to be held at Colgate Field, West
Orange, three days commencing Sep
terber 5.
For several days, Paddock with
held his decision pending arrange
ments at his home where he says
urgent business awaits his attention
The Olympic star plans to COM
mence immediate training
Charles Johnson, chairman of the
Athletic Commission of the Newark
A G, who is directing the preliminary
work here declared the field of en-
trants now is complete
Evening star., 1924-08-25
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Thrill seekers were given a treat
in the eighth inning yesterday. With
two down, Lyons laced out his second
safety and reached second when Mos
tirs hot grounder bounced back off
Zachary'S glove for a hit Elsh ther
poked a clean single into left. and
Lyons, who is quite speedy, dashed
for home. Goose came running in
GRABBED the ball and fired it to Peck
The latters relay to Ruel was per-
feet, getting the runner at the plate
by about a foot.
by the Peck -Harris-Judge route the
fourth Bluege started and the fifth
developed when Peck dashed over
back of second in the ninth round
grabbed Falks fast roller. stepped on
the bag to force Sheely, and then beat
the batter to first with a lightning
toss to Judge.
Ruel pulled a nice catch off Fish
in the fifth when he dashed back to
the stand and grabbed the ball about
three inches from the screen.
victory over New York was posted
the crowd launched into cheering that
lasted several minutes.
While there were a few vacant
seats at. the extreme left end OF the
grandstand. the aisleS and all stand
ing room from first to third were
simply packed with sweltering fans,
the attendance being approximately
$1,000.
McNeely has made himself solid
with the fans Of all degrees. He
started yesterday with a single, sacri-
feed the next turn up, and then laced
out a pretty double in the third trip
to the plate. When he struck out on
his fourth appearance the fans ap-
plauded to show they were with
him.
Evening star., 1924-08-25
INDEPENDENT MINES
STAGING HOT RACE

With only one month remaining in
which to prove their worth, those
title seeking mines in the 1nde-
pendent League are due to supply
the dopesters with a flock of we'll
contested matches. The race just
now is at its most heated stage, with
Arlington, the Shamrocks, MohawkS
and Dominican Lyceum in the first
division. Arlington Athletic Club
continued to lead the league by
handing the lowly Cherrydale tossers
severe 14-to-0 beating yesterday,
but the Shamrocks stepped into sec
ond place as result of their 3-to-2
triumph over the Mohawks. Dominl
can Lyceum battled for II innings
before it could point the way to the
knick kerbockers. 4 to I.
Petworth Athletic Club scored an
impressive 5-to-3 victory over the
Maryland Athletic Club in another
Independent match. The former
team now is tied with the Knicks
for fourth place, each having won
three tits in six starts. The Mo-
hawks and Dominican Lyceum are
deadlocked in third place. each with
four wins and three losses. Airing
ton, with five out of six, and the
Shamrocks. with four out Of six, are
setting the pace.
knickerbockers gathered but six
bingIes off Mills of Dominican
Lyceum yesterday. Tucci of the
Lyceum club smacked a triple and
double in two times at bat
Robey, Schneider and Mattingly
each poled a pair of clouts for the
Shamrocks in the Mohawk game.
Thompson. winning finger, hurled in
steady style throughout allowing
but seven wallops to the Indians.
Petworths victory over Maryland
was somewhat Of an upset. Petworth
presented a clever boxman in Mills,
who was nicked for only seven
safeties. Taylor and Rheese of the
victors were effective with their
bats.
A total of % safe drives was
combed by Arlington off Druken-
miller and Stearns, Cherrydale sla b
artists. Flatherty of Arlington had
a perfect day at bat, as he connected
for clouts in as many times at the
plate.
Navy Medical School players took
the measure of the Walter Reed
Hospital nine in a well played, 3-to-o
tilt. Neidoffer hurled creditably for
the winners. He famed Is batters.
Evening star., 1924-08-25

The Yanks are in the position where
It will jar them to their wishbones
to be sent away from home fighting
to regain the league leadership. Not
that they are not good fighters, but
1t will mean a long, hard attack II
they are compelled to go through the
West just out of first place and not
quite able to get back into 1T.
On the other hand, If Washington
should win three, or even all four, OF
the games against the Yankees, 1T
would take all the magnetism in
Miller Higgins makeup to bring the
Yanks back to the top.
In no season has the bloc system
of winning in base ball so changed
percentages and SO upset calculations
as to possibilities. Just when a team
has appeared to be running extremely
we'll II has fouled some other team
that trimmed 1t for three or four
straight.
Old timers Of base ball will have
to go a long ways back to find In
stances where team that was out
in front and going well would lose
all its advantage because the next
team that came along took 1T for
whole series. Witness the rscent call
of the Brooklyns in Pittsburgh. The
Pirates had cleaned UP on the Giants
and for the first time this season
loomed as a real championship team.
Then along came Brooklyn and swat
ted them three straight.
In a way 1t was laughable climax.
for all the Giant followers had just
begun to sing hymns of hate against
Pittsburgh and refer to 1t as the one
team to be feared, and then along
came the Brooklyn outfit and smeared
PITTSBURGH all over the map.
When Cincinnati was going strong
in the Spring the same crowd insisted
that McGraw had said the only team
he feared was Cincinnati. This fear
business, however, has become a
variable quantity.
The Giants again are practically
week ahead in the National League
Evening star., 1924-08-25
CREDIT is DUE KINSEYS
FOR DOUBLE TRIUMPH
BY WALTER CAMP.

NEW YORK, August 25.-The ma
tional tennis singles championship at
Forest Hills this week undoubtedly
will produce some brilliant and ex-
citing tennis, but it is doubtful if it
will produce anything more sensa-
tional than the desperate fight against
the odds Of general tennis opinion
exhibited by the kinsey brothers in
defeating the AnZacs, Patterson and
OHara Wood, at Longwood in the
national doubles
In the clubhouse Friday afternoon,
the hinseys were told by many tennis
friends that their lobbing would never
go against the Australians. The
writer heard one of our best posted
tennis players say to Howard Kim
sey: You can't play that game
against Patterson. He will simply
murder those lobs'
To which the calm Howard re-
Evening star., 1924-08-25

= ~
Eighteen bingles were registered
by the Printers against Demma and
Robertson Of the st. Joseph's team
Lemeric. Hood and Fort of the Typos
supplied the punch at the stick. Heinie
Webb's style of hurting was too
puzzling for st. Joseph, the latter
driving but six blows. three of which
were combed by Naples. The Printers
now have copped the Departmental
and Potomac League awards, in addi-
ton to snaring the Union Printers
International series title.
Heinie Webb assigned Norman
Hutchinson to the mound against
Mount Rainier and this finger was
touched for IL wallops A triple by
Fred Loomis of the Marylanders in
the eighth frame. with two on the
sacks. pushed across the winning
markers. Bill Hoffman and Irving
Batson shared the hurling honors for
Mount Rain r and they hurled fairly
consistent ball. Arrangements now
are being made to have the two teams
meet again next Sunday.
Corinthian diamond athletes took
both ends of a twin bill Yesterday in
the midget finals of the W. B. B. A. A
The MeridianS were downed, 20 to 5,
and the Auroras. IL to 9. The victors
slammed "a safeties in both games.
Southends split even in their bargain
attraction, as they dropped a 9-to-5
match to the Meridians after beating
the Auroras. to 0. Inability to solve
the slants Of Stevens, who yielded but
three safe clouts. caused the South
ends to falter before the Meridians.
After taking an 11-to-5 beating at
the hands of the Clovers, the Mount
Rainier Juniors came back to cop
the final portion of a twin bill, win
ming the nightcap, 5 to 3, in section
c of the junior division of the
W. B. B. A A series. Smith, E.
Bauman, D. Middleton and Plummer
of Mount Rainier had their batting
eyes peeled in the first match, but
they failed to hit at the most op-
perfume times. Canavan of the
Clovers accounted for a trio of wal
lops in the second engagement
Linworth Athletic Club upset CAL
culations by turning in 4-to-o vic
tory over the Chevy Chase tossers in
the final match in section B, senior
division Of the W. B. B. A. A. Tribby
and Adelman of Chevy Chase and
MacCartee and Crump Of the victors
used their fails to good advantage.
Linworth probably will tackle the
Northerns next Sunday in the first Of
a series that will decide the senior
championship.
Sandlet teams playing independent
ball had a merry time of it yesterday.
Dreadnaughts of Alexandria added
aOother victim n fhejr 1iSf when thew
Evening star., 1924-08-25
TILDEN is FACING A TEST
FIRST DAY In M. ALONSO
Richards, johnson, Patterson, La Coste, Hunter
and Williams Face Comparatively Easy OPP
ponents in Opening at Forest Hills

EW YORK, tournament
VI which the of
today Forest Hills Since the leading
entered the winner will be unofficial champion
William T. Tiden 3D. of Philadelphia
sharp the first day when he
the who has defeated the
Other matches Of seldom Of
Jean Boroa
Fischer
Harold Throkmorton New
Brian L. C. Norton Louis Clarence of
Robert kinsey Of
Evening star., 1924-08-25

piled: We'll, we can try. We're not
beaten yet"
And when the Australians, after
losing the first set, staged great
comeback and went into the lead, one
heard on all sides such remarks as
this: Now they have struck their
gait. It's all over for the kinseys.'
But the plurky pair from the coast,
instead of abandoning their lobbing
and accepting the inevitable, simply
started out afresh and won eight
games in succession and ten minutes
later took the final set and the match
What now about a doubles team for
the Davis cup? Well, it might not
be a bad idea TO add Howard Kinsev.
at least, TO that list.
Copyright 192i)
Evening star., 1924-08-25
GOLF HONOR TO KNIGHT.

NEW LONDON, Conn, August 25.-
Fred knight of Philadelphia yester-
day defeated Thomas w. Palmer of
Miami and Shenecosset up in the
finals of the championship round of
the mems fifth annual invitation golf
tournament at Eastern Point knight
also won the medalist contest, de-
feating Edward Fitler in the play off
of their par 72 tie.
Evening star., 1924-08-25
0'DAY FIGHTS BELMONT
IN BALTIMORE TONIGHT

Terry O'Day, Mohawk Athletic
Club scrapper. is matched with Joe
Belmont Of Baltimore in the eight
round semi-final of the boxing show
to be staged tonight at the Maryland
Base Ball Park in the Oriole City
Bennie Schwartz of Baltimore and
Jimmy Russo of Michigan will mix
1t up in the 12-round feature.
Evening star., 1924-08-25
MACKS WIN EXHIBITION.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, August 25.-The
Philadelphia Athletics defeated the
Nazareth base ball club. to 2, in an
exhibition game here yesterday. An
error by Riconda and a passed ball
gave Nazareth two runs in the ninth.
Hasty and Lamar hit homers.
Evening star., 1924-08-25
HILE TRAINING Fifteen
PIGEONS FOR BIG RACE

H. c. Iiile of this city is training
10 young racing pigeons for the con-
course race to be held from Char
lottesville, Va, to Washington OF
September 7.
In preparation for the affair, Hile's
birds were released SO miles down
the Potomac River. All arrived home
in good time
Evening star., 1924-08-25
YANKS AND GIANTS AGAIN
FACE LOSS OF LEADERSHIP

HE world Yankees being
haunted by the of Washington which
achieve that final honor Of being
narau only
Evening star., 1924-08-25
REAL CLASS

Two-base hit-McNeely. Stolen base-Rucl
SacHfoes-Harris (2). Falk. Schalk, McNeely
(2), Ruel. Double plays-Robertson to Bar.
rstt to Sheely, Peckinpaugh to Harris to Judge
(3), Bluege to Harris to Judge. Peckinpaugh
to Judge. Left on bases-Chicago. 4; Wash.
ington. II. First base on balls-oF Robert
son. 8; off Lyons, 2; off Zachary, 2. Struck
out-By Robertson l: by Lyons, Q; by Zachary.
out in fifth: off Lyons, in 4 innings. Losing
Decentralization. Umpires-Messrs. Evans,
and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1924-08-25
TIP FOR FISHERMEN,

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, August
25.-The Potomac River was clear
and the Shenandoah muddy this
morning.
Evening star., 1924-08-25

SoNoS SN
pointed the way to the ST. Joseph
combination, Is to 2. Driver and
Patterson, Dreadnaught moundsmen.
were nicked for only safeties, while
their team batted II.
Melvin Henderson, flinging ace of
the Lafayette nine. held the Alex
andria Tigers hitless yesterday, his
team winning, to l. The La
fayette pitcher victimized IA players
via the strikeout route.
A barrage of Il wallops, with L.
Rose and P. Angelo leading the at
tack, enabled the SmithfieIds to down
the Tremonts, to 2. p. Angelo held
the Tremonts to four blows.
Lyle. Huf ard Bowan were the only
PenroSe players to register bingleS
when their team fell before the Yam
KEGS in a 3-to-2 match. Garlic Of
the winners accounted for triple.
CoIliere. Texan Athletic Club box
man flashed into the limelight yester-
day when he pitched a no-hit, no-run
game against the Yankee nine that
was downed, TO 0. None of the
Yankee players reached first in the
entire nine innings.
Plaza Athletic Club was offered lit
tie opposition when it disposed of
the Eastern Seniors, IL to 4. Haig
hurled impresSively for the P1azas,
holding the losers to scattered
blows.
Shamrock Seniors Of the District
Virginia Senior loop absorbed an g.
to-1 heating at the hands of the Car
lin Springs combination. The Sham
rocks failed to solve the slants of
Willard Clark, while the Carlins col
lected 10 timely safeties.
Liberty Athletic Club drove 10
blows off the delivery of Hendricks
of the Naval Receiving Station, but
it fell by the wayside, to 3. Davis
displayed his wares to good effect
Evening star., 1924-08-25
RECORDS FOR PAST WEEK
In THE MAJOR LEAGUES

Last weeks major league totals Of
games won and lost runs, hits, err
rors, opponents runs and home runs,
including games of Saturday, follow: