davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
LEGAL NOTICE
HoT1oH or MORTGAGE Fo8EcLos-
TIRE 'RALH.

U3B SALE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
Lucille VI. MeNair. husband and wife,
mortgagors to ,Wheelock- and-Nheelock.
q corporation. MORTGAGE. dated the End
the office Of the Register Of Deeds of
Grand Forks County, North Dakota on
the End day Of May. 1912 at 1880 o'clock
= M, In Book 116 of Mortgages at page
800. and by said Mortgage assigned to
Writing dsted the 18th day Of November,
1912 and recorded on the 18th day Of
November. 1912 at 1890 o'clock A.. NJ,
in Book 10s Of Mortgages at page 53l,
premises covered by said mortgage, and
hereinafter described, at the front door
Of the Court House in the City of Grand
Forks in the County. OF Grand Forks,
300 o'clock P. NJ, on MONDAY the 2stn
day of October. 1917. to satisfy the
amount due upon the mortgage on the
day Of sale.
The premises described in said mort
the same are as follows:
The Southwest Quarter tsW 1-4) OF
Section Twenty, (2o), Township One
Principal Meridian. in Grand Forks
County, State Of North Dakota:
The Mortgagors having failed to pay
the principal sum Of Seventeen Hundred
Dollars .t$170o.00) due under the note
signee hereby declares default.
There will be due on said mortgage
on the day of sale the sum Of Eighteen
Hundred Twelve and $500 Dollars
H1812.b8), together with the statutory
attorneys fees n costs and disburss,
ments Of this foreclosure.
Dated this 31st day of August. A. D.
1917.
MAE e. sQUYER,
Assignee
Attorneys for Assignee,
Grafton, North Dakota. .a.
Sept. 4-11-18-25. Oct. 2-9-16.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
(By Paul Purman.)

lre New York, Oct. 1.-THE White Sox
{itsshould win the world series
nv After watching both the sox and
1nsGiants in action on several recent oc-
rocaaions and comparing the two tea ns
EIIby the way they appeared as they
9tnneared the wire, I cannot see where
i!tnthe Giants have more than the
!eschance OF very good luck in winning.
~ In figuring on a short series many
Fittings beside plain mechanical play
must be considered as more than
347.casuAl possibilities. a.
Perhaps the most important thing
Alto consider at this time Is the feeling
{41of the men on the two clubs toward
Leach other.
The White Sox are like a big fam
lilly. The men all get along we'll with
tSaeach other and they like Rowland,
has never tried to detract credit
211Ffrom them to help himself along.
ikI I win not say there is active dis
hi fsAnndon ON the New York club, but ]
IkSRdo know that there is bad feeling to-
}6SWard Herzog. since he left the clut
Presently, the men believing that he
i63idesertsd at a critical time
64: I win not say that there will be any
64{open fight on Herzog If he returns
6Sibut the feeling will remain and a bal
club divided against itself is in pretty
66t1ough luck.'
ST. In case Herzog does not rejoin thu
l6Slclub the infeld will be greatly weak
I Tened regardless of what lineup shift
L68;McGraw makes
N60s In either case the situation is not {
happy one for New York.
I also believe hat the club that get
away well will have a big advantage
VIII do not eliey it will be possible Il
beat the White Sox If they grab tn
- first W. ame and 1t will be prett.
hard for them to head the Giant
SHOULD McGraw lead of with tw,
wins
Even with these considerations i
both clubs are going at top spec,
when they strike the classic. it vii
be one of the most brilliant series il
the history of the game, as both club
play a more or less open game base,
on a terrific attack rather h on
tight defense, such Is marked tn
playing OF the Red Sox and Athletic
during the last few series
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
WHAT ABOUT /.
BUCK HERz0C?
Pur1nan Gives You a New
Line on the Ternpera-
mental Giant Star.
By Paul Purman.

With the GtantS-D am going to tell
you a few things about this Buck Her.
zog situation. 81 ~ -. ]. s
.oa ah sa e il e & T ,s ss'h 'sas ssGat series Rs ;
teams than the so-calied temperar-
mental Giant second baseman and
wherever the big series Is discussed
Herzog's name is one of the first to
be mentioned. -.
Now Herzog's presence or absence
in the world series means g. whole lot
to the series.
Even the most ardent Giant rooters
would hesitate before betting much OF
their coin on the Giant machine and
his absence from the lineup means
that McGraw must either use the un-
tried youngster Jimmie Smith at the
keystone sack or must switch Tim
norman to that important position
But the interesting fact I picked UP
would occur should Herzog not come
back-it was what the effect on the
club would be il he should return.
Ballplayers are phlegmatic as a
general rule when 1t comes to discuss
ing one Of their number with some
one outside the club-this ts true OF
the Giants but there 10 q feeling on
the club which cannot be disguised
and it is directed against Herzog.
It is the feeling which any body Of
men. working earnestly and faithfully
toward a goal will direct against one
Of their number who does something
to interfere with that work.
Members of the Giants feel that
Herzog's absence from the club during
the Anal pennant drive has weakened
the ball club and perhaps will have
an effect on team work in the world
series.
Herzog has left the club before this
men ara inclined to overlook this last
absence, protracted after a slight in
Jury in a railroad station several
weeks ago.
Friends Of Herzos considerably ex-
plain his lapses as due to~tempcra.
ment. Fellow players and others no.
60 kindly disposed have an entirely
different explanation.
Herzog is hot headed and whether
doubtedly has a temper, and he Ii
very likely to violently resent any.
thing said to him regarding his alb
sence, when he returnszon he club
which probably will be when New
York goes to Philadelphia.
There are other mon on the bal
| club who are no more self-contatned
than Ia Herzog. Unless controlled By
McGraw's discipline they are very
likely to express their opinions In
straightforward language. Thai
would likely precipitate trouble.
It's no easy situation for McGraw
for even should there be no open out.
tbreak the feeling would .!rematn. 9
Feeling which would not be conducive
to the best teamwork and the bes'
baseball. ):
Early this season. when the club
was still In camp at Marlin I suggest
ed that McGraw might have trouble
with his ball club or account OF Q
called temperament. Y
So far he has been very fortunate
IN handling 1t, particularly 20 In the
case Of Heinie Zimmerman. who haa
made q seasons record for himself by
keeping out Of trouble With umpirea
and other players. McGraw may be
lable to cope with this situation, but
tit 10 one OF the hardest no has ever
been asked to 5ilandie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
SPORTING NEWS
PURMAN SEES
WHITE S0X AS WINNER
OF The WORLD SERIES
"A Ball Club Divided Against Itself is in Tough Luck,
! Says Herald Expert, on Herzog Affair.

For this reason. II both clubs are
going well. a series OF Mx or seven
games brilliantly played, may DO ex-
pected.
If either team happens to hit a
slump and play raggedly. I believe II
will be the Giants. a club which often
acts badly in a pinch. In that case IT
should be a walkaway for the Sox. ]
only mention this as a possibility.
Mechanically Chicago has the
strongest club. 1t isn't a big margin,
but 1t is enough to count. although
margins are often overcome In short
series. %
Both clubs have powerful attacks
There is not a weak hitter from
Burns to McCArty on the Giants MOI
from Leibold to Schalk on the Sox.
Either club. if in its proper batting
stride is likely to beat any kind Of
pitching.
The Sox have an edge there. TO,
their relief pitchers are moro likely
to stop a batting streak than Nc
Graw's. Only a short time 9 I saw
McGraw send in his four right hand
ers against the weak Pittsburgh clut
and everyone with the exception, o.
I Anderson was man-handled shame
fully.
i believe that McGraw will SEND
Sallee against the White Sox in tn,
opening game, relying on the lank,
southpaw's crossnre to stop the Amer
lean league entry. Cicotte probabl!
will start for the Sox. although Their
is a chance Faber will be used /
Rowland figures he is right
On the second day McGraw 1
likely to come back with southpav
pitching, either Benton or Schupp
particularly, il Sallee Is successful
Russell probably would be Rowland
choice in such an event.
If the Sox should get to the Giant,
best southpaws. McGraw would be II
pretty bad shape, for Perritt is abou
the only right handler he can depen,
upon
This is the situation as I see it
Mc3raw's difficulties with his in
feld-the possibility Of dissension o,
the club combined with the moro o
less cratic tendencies of his club, t
my mind give the Sox a fair advant
age.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
By Paul Purnan.

#H.a-Ls.-. NNA = a. u .
With the~rWrhite Sox-So far as ]
know not much attention has been
paid to the part Lefty Williams may
play in the series.
Williams has been pretty generally
neglected by.Taoet players and critics
with whom I5Ghave talked about the
big event.
. But Williams may be very valuable
in at least one game, the first one he
pitches. if Rowland picks him to
start.
In Lefty's few years in baseball he
has never lost an opening start
against any club.
Precedent doesn't count. you may
eay-maybe5 not-but the fact Of the
matter fsassyTiliams has won every
game, heahas ever pitched against any
club. mater g. minor and there is nc
more d for believing this won't
work out in the world series as well as
at n other time.
Williams is death against left,
handlers. Cobb, Speaker, Collins-any
OF the great southpaw hitters Of the
league candidly admit Williams Is one
OF the toughest pitchers in the league
for them to hit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
MISS RANKIN SEES
PRESIDENT ABOUT
MONTANA STRIKE

Washington. Oct. 2.-Presdent
Wilson'S aid in attempting to settle
the Butte copper mining strike was
sought today by Representative Jean
nette Rankin at a White House con-
ference. She also asked executive
support Of her bill to permit the gov
mines for operation. After confer
ring with Miss Rankin, President Will
o promised to refer the Butte Cop
per strike situation to the labor In
vestigating committee. which started
today for the west to investigate labor
troubles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
CAN The GIANTS DO IT?
Williams Has Never Been Beaten in His First Start
Against a Club.

4, In the sox batting practice Jackson
and Collins csase Williams of tho
field every time he attempts to pitch
to them. ~ -
Williams has a peculiar habit Of
stepping between the ball and the
batter when he is using a new white
ball. His uniform shirt Is kept spot
lessly clean, the effect being that the
batter loses sight Of the ball on ac-
count Of the white background Of his
shirt.
II don't know why it is I can al
ways win against a club that has
never seen my pitching before. but I
have had remarkable luck that way"
Williams told me.
1.-THE same thing works out against
individual players as a general rule.
Let n player. no matter how good
a hitter, face me the first. time and
I usually take care OF him. Conf
dence nay have a great deal to do
with it have grown rather used to
disposing Of men in their first game
against me and am pretty confident
whenever I face a new man,
If this is a criterion. Williams, the
neglected, might prove to be the Babe
Adams or Bedient of this series.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
H. 5. ELEVEN
HAS ONLY one
-
VETERANBACK
Twenty-three Men Out For
Team-Only Three Games
Scheduled.

When "boc" o'Keefe. coach Of the
local high school football team. ssut
out q call for candidates, twenty-thres
men answered. twenty-five Of the
candidates were green men. there be-
ing only one veteran Of last years
team to respond. This man wa
who IL captain and quarter
boys who are trying out on tho team
arc only sixteen and seventeen year,
The coach has been putting the
boys through sd6 scrimmaGes and
signal practice every night ATTIC,
school on the old Ball Park Grid!for
where all home games will be played
Very Few Games This Year.
So far this year there has been on.
ly three games scheduled. only ono o.
which 10 to be played at home. Thu
schedule follows:
October 20-Devils Lake higl
school at Devils Lake.
i October 27--Fargo high school a
NYember s-Minot at Crane
Forks.
Letters have been written to botl
Grafton and Crookston for games, Blu
as yet they have not responded to tn
challenges. ..+.
High School Has Great Record.
Tho Grand Forks high schoo
elevens have been beaten only twic'
since 1912; Park River and ORATOR
winning these two games. This yea.
Fargo il to be reckoned with az the,
showed their ability with the pigslil
Saturday in beating Lisbon by a scor
Of SO to 0. Fargo and Minot have no
beaten Grand Forks since 1912.
Last Years Stars Lost.
All the veterans of the 1916 team
except Froats who is captain thi
year, were lost through graduation
Schuyler. Duggan and Woods, VIII
were stars last year, Joined the loca
guard company, and are nov q
route to Camp Greene.
The following is a list Of the me-
who have been u for tho 1e1
squad:
Halvss-Athey. Graves. Couch
Malhoft and Redding.
Ends-valler. Hale, Babler. schlos
ser and Grif1th.
Quarterback-Froats, capt. an
Patten.
Tackls-Olmsted and Cork.
Guards-Walsh. Schlaberg, NUS
Brown, Weeks and Allen.
Centers-Bangman, jacob an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
$4,000 SEATS FOR
100000 PERSONS
FOR o SERIES

Chicago,sOct. 2.-1t costs heavily
IN friends to play in 8. worlds series,
President Comiekey Of the Chicago
Americans declared today as the last
Iof the applications for reserved
tickets to the championship games
here were remailed to the senders
with the explanation that no more
tickets were available.
In this connection it is pointed out
that. during the baseball season, there
are perhaps 100000 persons in Chi
lcago who may be termed patrons at
the South Side park and who. prob
ably would like to see the series
games. The ball park will seat ap-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02

proximately $4,000 persons. which
would indicate that there are thou
sands Of White sox fans who are in
dignant hat their money for reserva-
lions was returned.
Formal warning has been issued
that the existence Of a plot to coun-
terfeit tickets for use by the scalpers
Is known and that steps have been
aiken to mark the original paste
boards 30 they may be identified
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York. Oct. Chicago closed
its season here today, losing to Now
York. williams and Faber pitched
for Chicago and Neither showed up
particularly welk Their support also
was Indifferent. Tho New York play
ers raj wild on the bases.
Score: r, II. q.
Chicago ......1oo o1o 900 7 i
New York ....110 900 11x-4 8 0
Williams. Faber and schalk, Lynn;
Schocker and Wadters.
No other games.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF DI0SoIUTYoN or
PA1TNBRS",

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership lately subsisting between StAn-
ley zee, Louis Wong and Kim Wong,
carrying on a restaurant business at, No..
e211-o13. DeMers avenue, in the City Of
Grand Forks. North Dakota, under the
style Of the Chicago Cafe was on the
first day of October, A. D. 1917, dis
solved by mutual consent. and that the.
business in future will be carried on by
the said Louis Wong and Kim Wong
alone. who will pay and discharge all
debts and liabilities. and receive all
moneys payable to the said late firm, and
that in future aid Stanley zee will have
no connection whatsoever with said Arm,
Dated at Grand Forks, North Dakota,
this LIST day Of October. A. D. 1911. {
49, LOUIS WONG
KIM WONG
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
TO CONTROL FLOUR MILL.

Minneapolis, Oct. 2.-F. q. Holl-
brook, a. local grain man and formerly
postmaster here today was appointed
manager Of the milling division Of the
God administration grain corporation
by Frank L. Carey, local representa-
tive of the corporation. Mr.. Holl-
brook will see to the enforcement OF
rules regulating the milling business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
Moorhead And Fargo
Win Over Casselton
\ And Lisbon Elevens

In a game between Fargo and Lis
bon high school elevens Saturday on
the formers grounds, Fargo won by q
large margin. making thirteen touch
downs and kicking i've goals. There
were only two veterans IN the Lisbon
first game. In the second half Fargo
used their entire second squad against
the visitors. The final score was
SO to 0.
Moorhead Also Winners.
Saturday Moorhead rolled up a
large score against Casselton hikh
school football players in the -frs,
game Of the season, which was STAGED
at Moorhead. The score wis SO to O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
STARS Of the Worlds Series
~ tBy ". i. HoEFER
Harry =. SALES.
(By w. r. HOEEER.
lNew YORK aiants.1.

(New York. !Giants.)
Baseball never harbored amor re-
markable physical specimen OF hu-
mainly than old slim 6allee. Wise
old ..6al" Is unusual, anyway you take !
him.
IL He has the freAkiest build of any
player in the game. Six feet inches
tall; he weighs only IA puondss and
says, moreover. that his weightidoesn't
vary an ounke the year round, winter
or summer. with two orSthree ox-|
(c~eptions, he is both the tallesta and the
)lghtest player under the Big Top:
ono wonders how any mortal Of his
Ifral build oan stand the gruellint
strain OF big league pitching and the
answer is that SAP il either . pitch
ing freak or q genius-probably n
combination of both.
with schupp. Harry u the biggest
winner Of the Giants hurting corps
this year. Up to q week@ago he had
won 10 and lost only 6 starts. But
whereas the former has won through
sheer brilliance and STUFF" 6alleo has
ibeen effective through experience.
knowledge of batters and control. to-
lKether with q weird sort Of Wtndup
that is mighty confusing to the wait
ing batter.
"Slim'' was born in Higginsport,
o., February 8, 1885, and played his
hrst professional game Of ball when
States leaRue signed him and he won
Item ana lost four Rames that year for
q percentage Of TIA. Tho following
two years he pitched for Birmingham
Of. h Southern LEAGUE and in 1907
I'll -Lg-E- 80 49, 100
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
Coquette Outwitted

Tyro. Miss.-Angie Lyon, the vii
lage coquette, kept a dictophone con-
.cealed behind her parlors sofa. When
suitors kneltrto propose, their knees
pressed~ a burton. starting the ma
chine. She recorded their avowals in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
Champion White Sox
And Cleveland Team
In Exhibition Game

Cleveland, o.. Oct. 2.-rhe cham
pion Chicago White sox and the
Cleveland Americans play an exhibit
ton game here today. Tonight both
ton game tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
EVEN 4. Russell.
tchicago White sox.,-

(Chicago White Sox.
NDix deep enough. into the bushes
ana you'll md = baseball star" is an
axiom Of the big leasaea. And the
discovery Of "Rab" RuasAli. the big
sox southpaw. tends. to prove the
axiom correct. . ~
pu...rat~,r,.n "a. nr.4 n.or...,on.
-HUss. L~n1sya.. =. ~. wHl..~snI1~.
semo N .ls Wiaos -. ..e \ So ~
1.ons. ~ mst ,aent ,oss 1s,se
ona ..a :. :. - tns
yvh,ts s. 80 .n.. ~ - 1-tc.ost.,, ~
sr.t ses .:,snn = r,s,h :. ~ ra.Ss.Sr.r
ancs +h.r ~. s.rnt.hea ~ Hacid-
sdiv. .:h,,.hv1 h,,.h "a. ~.
,e 1s o1eA w.
Alter pltcning par OF tne ~
CLUB bought RUSSELL q at tho n
OF q playing year sold MIN 20 Com
iskey TOT only $4oo.
This husky port sfder IL q whole lot
better tWirler than he Is generally
given credit Tor. He has a good fast
hall. a nice looking urve and Il
game. But ono Of his strongest points
and one generally overlooked in rat
ing, him, ID his control. j.
TN tn septemher a he had won IL
games ana Lost only !. With 8 percent:
age If -709. which T. 1ao noints ahovs
ri. clubs AIM Tm.1 ~ Il thit IT, tilns .nJ ia had
taken nart IN a 'contests ana xiven 31
nasaes. which In lesa than any nftchaI
- ~ - -. r.naa 4a.+ v..r !, ~
innsrSu nitnS.% =. .,io-sS nniv a;
n..na. p.A'awsM. ~ - "rIv III -,
Nina ;nrin- :sme ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
Double-Jointed Voice

stonewall, Ala--Fred Ross. the
well-known auctioneer Of this county,
is going into vaudeville. Ross has
double-jointed vocal cords, enabling
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02

p. ga Woman's Viewpoint
Patriotic knitting or street cars is like
making a lovely complexion by hand
An act which fools no n but the
performer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg I,ost 10,

Pittsburgh, Oct. 1.-Pittsburgh clos
ed a eas Of 1913 defeats by defeat
ing Boston today 2 to 0. Cooper al
lowed only two hits after the first
inning.
Score: r, II. e.
Boston 900 900 900 4 !
Pittsburgh 1000 002 0ox-2 8 .
Scott and TrAgesser: Cooper and
W. Smith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02

SU1fH0NB Is.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County Of Grand Fork, -,
IN DISTRICT COURT
FIRST JUDICIAL. DISTRICT
Gertie Torgerson,.
Plaintiff.
Ole Torgerson, tr%
Ths state Of North Dakota TO Tho abov1
named Defendant:
lou are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which ia on
ME In the office Of the Clerk of the Dis,
trfct Court in and for the county Of
Grand Forks, North Dakota and 10
serve a copy Of your answer upon the,
subscribers within thirty days after the
service Of this summons upon you.sex.
elusive Of the day Of service: and lin
case OF your failure to appearJor answer.
Judgment will be taken against YOU ~
de1alilt for the relief demanded In the
Dated at Grand Forks. North Dakota.
August Bird. 1917. - 'o"'
Mcintyre & Burtness.. E n
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF.
tsept. 1925. Oct s.1s s?@H'' y. =,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02

him t talk while breathing in as we'll
as when breathing out. This made
him the highest paid auctioneer in the
state, but he has doubled this salary
with q sketch in which he imperson-
iates two >salegirls at once.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02

york the corners Of the plate nicely and neither offers many good balls to
hta al. While Russell has nor actual stuff" sanee is more experienced
and crafty n a n O. the wise st pitching heads in the game.
Copyright 1917, by the W heller Syndicate, Inc)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02

No other games scheduled.