davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-17
st &arifo.

SSopos 2egislotur bar peotpget
f9lge11oe::
..Gn bbi1fen ion bel1t Herion, lont
offentliq eller pribot, i Sale, 5frift
.og poa 5rDf eller poa onoen Maaoe
tilifDnoer at on1ltbrte eller ttIintct=
ejpre beo Wegt 5toten Sopos el1er
De Soreneoe 5taters Gegjering, og
lon1 | gale, 5frift eller poo SrDf
eller paa bbilfe,1 ion1 BELT onoe,1
Vfaooe fori6ger at 1tgtte el!er op-
n1l1ntre til Sje116tligbeber elIer Moo=
ltono nob 5taten SSopas eller oe
Soreneoe 5toters Regieri11a, er oer=
.peo ifploig ! lobltrioig 5onoling %
ifal efter Donr itroffes 1neb life min=
ore elrb iefs Moone6ers elIer mere
emo ct 9lars gon1ltpfpngieI og be-
tale Ell M1tlft poa lite lr1inore enb
$500 og fife ober $1,000.
9ette til llnoerretning for lgs=
1l1unoeoe slaitatorer oe onore, ION
! oetlne frifiife Sis gaar on1frinq
og finder Sell beo Regjerino %
5tatsitDre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-17
knt1trnllrn.

5oo fit Erniioent Bilion Ofagt
til at roo6e n1eo sSpbeborer, Rul p1b.
ibet 5e11atet e,tbelig 1neo sc 5te11lz
11,er mos Z lagoe &ontrollen belt !
bans &oono. Soober bar ollereoe
beqnnot at nbppe ben meo 9en1Dn
til 2onoets pigtigite 8rpoforl1. &pe-
oen. &an bor crE9ret, at &egjeriu>
oen er re6e til at fjgbe belle 1917
&beoeoble11 ca. 650,000,00O
Bu1bels ~ ONT ngope1oigt for at
hefntte boooe Yrooucent og Sor=
bruger. Jro |. September bil Der
bIine inofgrt ct BepillingslpItent for
oIIe .Gleootorer n1e0 pDer 100. S9n=
bers ooglig Brob1tftion og aobnet
Mcgieril,gsbureouer for at opfjpbe
@pebc pes al1e 6e biqtiaite Sernba=
ner % leIae Ben igjen Tor rinlelige
8riler til l1ofprlel og til MeEerne
Gn &olnite timber Nrpii6ent @or=
fielo al 8iIlion1s College bil folt=
1ntte c1 rilnelig Hris for 1917=Mp=
len. Ser bill ife &enbenoclle til Gle
potorerl1c % Mpllerne oln at fa1t.
{ette ct Erisregulotip meo rimeliqe
Nri1er oe beregnet poa at gigre oisle
poo &pebe, Me1 og 8rp6 falte
SCOOTER bil fn11 16ite6e BeDillt1t=
ger til sc Glepotorer og Wpl1ere
ser garonterer Ell rimelig Bris fo1
OpIagrina, % 1ober iffe at oplogre
&bebe n1ere ems 80 Dage 1,ben bans
Eillabelie og at inblepere regefrn9s.
fige Nopporter oper bpa6 6e moota=
ger. oe ofienber. @or11bgrierne bor
fooet Mnn1ooning pm at opb6re mel
ollie gsoteri1ger poa oen fonmenot
&peoeapling.
sSpr at ppn1nl1tre ben il16e11lanoift
Me1probuftion bil @ooDer anlpor'
til Ell ltprre l16fprfrl at N}el i ste:
ben for Sbeoe.
Ser bil oalaa b1ibe en Oroninl
! n,eD SeniDn til &ullene, lom iifre1
moo for bpje Briler. Norbbeiten bi
fao, bboo ben trenger til, ONT iat
! &egjeringen ifol ie Jig np0iagett ii
at orore sSernbanepogne trent Del
9eniiet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-17
#aurt,s firm -; lag

Nobcn bor ienot Weagterne &c
hog til Treo. Gets Sopeopnn>
er:
sS,1bifrnnfnmg al alle &nltni|1.
ger.
glfaj9relle of. ale Strioigbeoe1
pes 8ologift,
Sri9eb pua Sabet.
Ei4bagegipel1e al ollie De tD1te
Aolonier.
GjenopretteIie al 6e 5tater, ion'
Gpfflon0-gltrig bor taget / oenne
&rig (Belgien, 5erbien, NnnGni=
en).
sSrebelig 0r0ning al gllais=2otb=
rineens. og set polite 5pgrgsnaul.
Rjebliffelig @ienoptageffe al DC
in6bprocs oiplo111atilfe 6orbano1in=
ger meo 6reo for 9ie
&inoring al pfonon1iif &rig efter
&rige1t
5on1 mon ler bi1oe bette Jorilogs
Njcnner1fprelie boloe mango So11=
He1igbe6er, 6o &ilfaorene for $50
len og @lluis=2ptbri1gen let iffe er
nepnt, % obTi1ligt o11oet Diloe font
1ne 1om &inbri11ger. 9eogle 4g9tte1
poo, at set er pua tDlf SSnitiotib,
at Eoben ct roe; men set er fun
en- @ntnil1g. Mt 6e aIliere0e Wsag=
Ter life 11bcn pioere flyer ia til Sor=
Toget, Tan 6oq bit betragteS lom
qibet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-17
An1prtka.
Sc 234 Gfnlfere efspeberebe.

Gen fe6erale 0tet / 0ulutb efs-
peoereoe Sorsbog @fterlniboog oe
to 1iolte al 6e s234 Meno, Ser bar
dnflageoe for at babe forbigaoet Ne=
giltreringsloDen. Ober @a1pbelen al
benz CT fun6nc ifplOige og i6gnne
5trof fra nogle Tigers eller Sloane
oers S9nglel i11otil ct belt Mor. De,
Der erflpreoe Jig ifDl0ige, flap lettelt
no of &niben.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-17
Rbeliesleirene.

Ser er 9Delieslejre poo fplge11=
oc 5teoer: Mtlanta, 60; Brigbts-.
tolu11, &C. s.; gbillicotbe, Ohio;
9attle Greef, Micb.;; 2onisbille,
&p.;; @etersburg, go.;; Mpers, Mos-
iacbltietts; Sort Sam Soustol Ger-
os; slnnapolis, Me.; Sort gtileD,
aanl; Nocffor0, sn.;; : Des Moines,
Soma; 2ittle Gocf, grf.; Mmertcon
Safe, 8oib.; Columbia, g. g.; gap
bonf, 8. $.
Sra 5000 til 1000 MQno or
bejoer i Dog / boer of Sc forifjerige
2ejre..
S alt er 115,o00 Maano 8irf-
iombe0 neo at bDgge oe 16 npe 8per
meo Suiin6er al @pgni11ger, ombpg-
geligt uolaete @ooer, &loof= og
gonoipltemer, &oipitaler, @oroger
Dog 5toloe.
Do Streifer MI er afb9rget aIIe
2eire, tegner Oct til, at be f1eIte bill
pGre faroige tnoen Mioten al Sep
tember oller leneit
I'll sGre for Statens fgrite Offer
/ &rigen.
@binoer i 5iour Sails, g. g.,
bar Formulated Ell ssy1bIon1ling for
lat }faffe l1oltDr til en- glmbulance,
Der ifiqnfes al Solicit i Soutb Da-
toto. Mntbulancen ifaI uoitDres til
9Gre for s5outb 9nfotos fgrIte Of
fer / &rigel1, Gobert Barren of.
Donfton, iont loo tit 2ip, nteoe11s
ban tjente beb ct amerifanif Mmblt-
lanceforps i Sranfrig.
Colorado Dpnaltmtrer iine Splbsfer.
Sont Ell iproeles poSleabe Sp-
nlultfrit1a for goIorooos 5ol6ater,
|lon1 De f6rlte Gage al oellne Moo-
neb b1iDer 1ofnIbte, bar Sen MI i
Gfstraiesiion foriamIeoe 2egisIotnr
beilnttet at laoe erbber of be 4,OO4
Ma11b oberrgffe ct 1O=Dpllors
@uloitpffe. 0berraffelien benteoeg
at finoe steo genper fioite 2er-
|0ag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-17
aanblobene / 9se,u 3ealanb,

2rigct Neip 3eolano 1igeer uoe !
BET fore @ap iDoplt for 9ltitralien.
Set uogjeres al to ltore og en- life
g, lon1 i s5orlalrqeIie of bperorrore
ti1{anllnell bor e11 2artg0e af ca.
1000 Ml. Den ror6Iigffe al bent er
f,1aps 3 @onge iao itor ION Cant
mari, Den nlioferite onttrert 8 @an-
ge faa ftor, meoens Sen iDohgite e1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-17
CHARLES og 5rit3 Nellon ct life
beilpgtcoe, men gift me0 to 5gitre
to forl1pjelige pg g9ltfri 11orif=

aDe1lRgIeOe, ll1el1 gilt l11eD 10 Sgllre
to forlgjelige og g9ltfri norif=
oanife Sarnerfoner, 1on1 bDer for fig,
i BDen pg paa 2an0et, bar ct 6ej-
ligt Sjenl bDer man f6ler fig bel
tipaS, laa mart nan letter sSooen
>inoeafor. Sg en- brilliant Bgrneflof
i bbert al &ien1mene ogioal gbas.
Nelicl1S bor> foru6el1 en- 1p0 lille
Biqe, tire prGgtige bonife Sarnner=
gutter Mlberen 1913, Ser pebb=
Ter 6ereS SorS Wplf / BDe1l posier
&c eleftrilfe W3olfenaifiner og fore
toger alt til syoget be11bprenoe rneo
Ell boflcn Monos 5ifferbe0 = onl
fife bans &rnfter. Desn0en bar sc
an0re SSnteresler; Sen 12=oarige
2loDo gaar iaole0es forle6en Sag
neo til en al 8anfer1e / Bpen og
laaner paa fit 9rlige 9lnligt alene
IS Do1., for bbilfe bun fjpber fig
Ell Rrenliegris v1pitb pedigree"
II ion1 ban perionlig aeter at prn=
1entere til ben fonnen6e 5tate 5oir
for at bplte @ulo og 9gre. W}i11
9nltrn og jeg bar notltrliqbis ne0e.
at beun6re Ni6ltn6er0hrpt ser mi:
neoe al @lpoe be0 at ie Soft fra
Storlto0clt og be0 So1fen ON, at
oen le1p mart 1ful0e berin6 for at
blibe beul1oret of &jenoere~ fra 1pr
og fern. Some pig, beliepe
mel"
Ser ct in1uft berl16e poo 2onoet!
9elbe 2itcbfiel6 er en- benlig, ioDl=
lift lille BD mes monge in1uffe gfe=
1i0en1er; naar man fon11ner in6 til
BDen 2prbag glften, 11oo man 1trofs
ne6 til Barfe1L bbor. set lteoliqe Wer=
iifforps ipiller og EN- uenoelig Maf=
fe al Mutontobiler er grupperet
rnnd ON 8arfen erbper aitcb-
.fielb Sl16paoter og enbber al Dn1=
egnel1S 5armere boloer 9luton1obiI
.og Sortioens 1pr.ig for nnge
'aar ioplliife vbuqgp riding er.
MI Ell }aga brott. On Spnbug Mften,
iom MI forleoe11, / Set melt pioun=
oerlige Sgjiom1nerbeir noe pao Sr.
.9eellons brit beliggenoe Sarm i oet
fmuffe 2on6ifab on1fring Moienbale
.bor en- Npoelle, iom Ell 8pboer ljeI=
Den foor; iaa langt 9jet rofte, ioa
1'1on no oper oe gpl6et1guIe, ferne=
tunge Sbeoeagre, Sc Ta11fe Strao
lbagt bglgenoe / Mftenbrtien; EN- Col
/ Neogang ober set I11tnffe 2an6ifab
1l1eo @ploenifpr ober 8offe og i
.Dal, iaa nqte 0anif / a1le &ont1rer,
at man f1ut iaDner Mftenfloffens
5armoni ipagt birrenoe gje11nen1
2:l'ften for meo Nofjar og Gay
torpb= b=0eiffe4ie1t at npt1ne:
~8eitig Ell @ej Ell 9on1merfpalo,
lDt 1pptot u0 oDer 2u110et,
.s
og n1arf Dig oenne opbe 2Do
at @roao og Subel blonoet."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-17
Yrriter mistGnft -fpr at bere
iIlphale.

Sber Ell Ones tDife Hrniter / So
lpo bliper np6t til at n1poe for Sen
fe6ero1e @ron6iurD I Oftober. De
fleite nistenfte Brnlter er / set
1lorolige Soma. Set blen iogt,. at
boa mange. 5teoer bar 5gnner af
Nrplterne facet De fooerqle Mgenter
til at ffrtoe inb moo beres 5eore,
bpiS a1nerifanlf= f=fienbtlige 5nof ite0-
1c bleb mere iltert. Meeieringsagen-
terne 1iges at bobe 1ar1det Ell Mos1e
Bebiler.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-17

Ibene er. blepe11 bolot tilbaae i Ell
MaaneOS Iio. Sra ct 5fib 11aotte
ca. 1000 guib. Majs, Ser bar ble=
ben poelogt, faltes ober Borb: S
Seem, gorfs @obn be11te6e so 5fibe
paa SOB til at 1ejle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-17

2areren Som 0uL gelle. 1lab1le
mig enonu ct 8ebis for, at SSoroer1
er runo?
9elle 81, aunorejiebi1letter=
mel
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-17

- sfrio efter grpbennmmer
al bette gIa0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-10
KETCHELL"IS
IN FRENCH TRENCHES

Death Of winnipeg jack O'Brien.
a former lightweight boxer, in a
charge against the Germans, is told
In a letter from Lester Cakes. a Chi
cagoan, who. under the name OF
Steve Ketchel," fought a score Of
fairly important lightweight contests
in the middle west three or four years
ago.
Ketchel Is in France as q member
of the base hospital units Nos. IL
and Is, enlisted when the unit was
formed and is driving an ambulance,
Ketchel declares there were a lot
Of boxers doing their bit" in the
world war. Many of them are Amer
leans.
There r many things I'd like to
write about" the boxer says in his
will chop 1t out But I know this
will go through. =
There were a bunch Of Canadians
brought In here last night from the
front. They told me Winnipeg Jack
O'Brien was killed in the last big
push. I boxed O'Brien in Canada in
1913 and was sorry to hear this news
The Canadians are great for box
ing and every camp has it's gloves
their favorite to the last penny every
time. I don't think there is a soldier
among them who can't tell a lef
hook from a jab and who has not ha6
the gloves on. They tell me its the
hest means they have for keeping II
condition and there isn't a day bu'
what some bouts are run off.
II have had a lot Of offers, but thu
Canadians coming in from the
trenches think I am Stanley Ketchel'.
brother. They all seem to know me
but how it ever reaches the trenches
I don't know"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-10
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed With Sulphur II
Darkens So Naturally
Nobody Can Tell.

The old-time mixture Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair Is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using 1t to keep their hair q good,
even color. which is quite sensible, as
we are living In an age when q youth
full. appearance 10 Of the greatest ad-
vantage.
Nowadays. though. We don't have
the troublesome task OF gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing al; home.
All drug stores sell the ready.to-use
product, improved by the addition Of
Eother ingredients, called "1Nysth.s
6age and Sulphur Compound. It 10
very popular because nobody can dis
cover ~ has been applied. Simply
hoisten your comb or . soft brush with
~ and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand IT time; BY
morning the gray airNdisappears. hut
what delights the ladies' with Wyeth's
|9agN and Sulphur Compound, II that,
|besides~ Beautifully darks1tng the tIair
saftsr Jew applications, It Also pro-
|duces that soft lustre and appearance
Ut abundance which ~ 10 attractive,
This roady-t0-use preparapatlon u
Edelightful tpilet regulate for those
Who desire 4slmore youthful appear.
amos. ~ q not intended for ne soure.
ErnittgaHon q ~preyantten 81 diSease.-
|ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-10

North Dakota. and you have made 1t
very hard to eve the ties here.
The attitude of you here will de-
termine the future welfare and use
fulness OF the university said DR..
McVey. "If you look upon it simply
as a business asset, 1t will, not reach
Its best purpose. 1t must be a beacon
light to hold up the highest things for
the city and the state. The men who
are to control and to teach must be
left free to think for themselves, for
if they r hampered in any degree,
the university can prosper. 1t
is for you Of Grand Forks to see that
the institution comes to its full frui-
ton. There must be the widest and
most universal tolerance and the men,
those who r to lead. must have the
right to express themselves after hav-
ing arrived at conclusions through
sincere study, ven when their views
do not fully meet your own. Their
viewpoint is necessarily different from
that of mere business relationship. BY
getting together and studying things
out there will be little aus for any
thing but harmony"
Universities to Save Nation.
1.-THE things that will save this ma
ton after the war are the universities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-10
STARS or The WORLDS SERIES
(By u. II. HoEFEF)
WAITER HOLKE
tNew Q Giants.l

-
Last August, a towering youngster
rambled into the Big Top from the
International league. McGraw i'm.
mediately put him into the Giants
lineup al first base and the scribel
and fans settled back into their seats
and waited.
".WeM see what this birds got
they piped. 1t wasn't long before they
knew. For Holke began to slam the
pitchers hither and yon and to COB
BILE up the hot shot around that first
cushion like a whilwind. His tire
mendous reach and s foot I inches OF
throws for the infielders and his bat
ting saved many q game for the pitch
;erA
And when the dust Of the 1916
baseball season had settled. the rec
ord hooks disclosed batting mark
OF ISL for this Minor League recruit,
Had Holke made good? Oh. Boy!
Ask n Gothamite who knows a foul
tip from an umpire from the mayor
down to the Giants bat boy.
This batting average is doubtless
way above Holke's normal gait. He
looks like a good. consistent .2s0 or
hitting about $3.50 but will almost Ger
tainly improve next year
The ballyard scribes call him the
Hawk. for his ability to snag wild
throws and hits in all directions
around that initial sack. Holke Is
fielder.
He isn't as fast afoot as Chase was
in his prime by q good deal and he
ever be able to beat out bunts
the way Daubert used to. but for all
that he's the best looking first base
man who has broken into the majors
in many moons
Walter was born in St. Louis on
December IS, 1892 and received his
first real diamond experience in his
home town. playing with the Trolley
league.
In 1912 Peoria signed him and
Holke stole 80 bases and batted .292.
He was later shifted to Davenport,
and from there went to the Western
league. Spokane Of the Northwestern
league bought him in 1914 and the
following year he attracted McGraw's
attention by batting .315 in ia
games
Holke was sent to Rochester for
further seasoning and In 1915 and
al league with his great work. fielding
sensationally and hitting .2S2 and .344
respectively.
This long first baseman is a turn
over hitter. batting equally well right
or left handed. He has one bad trick
at h plate. a crouch. which McGraw
Is trying to cur him of.
Hblke and Gandil are very ever
hit about the same this season and
Holke Is a trifle faster, but Gandil i.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-10

a leader in the City Beautiful cam
paigns which had helped to make
Grand Forks the most delightful city
in the state. The development Of the
industrial business Of the city, with
the construction of the new packing
plant now under way as an example
of results, was also with the earnest
assistance Of DR.. McVey. !
Your influence has gone beyond our
state" said Mr.. Griffith, "and has
reached into national life. and now
the east is calling to US to give a man
to match their needs. n North Da-
kota had been able to respond that
she indeed had such a man. In. con-
clpsion Mr.. Griffith proposed an orig
inal toast to DR.. McVey, which con-
icluded with the line. "a toast to you,
yes-a bone dry toast" The senti-
ment thus expressed was greatly en-
knew the convictions Of the speaker.
Faculty Pays Tribute.
Dean Babcock, who has been select
ed to serve as president pro tenn for
the u. expressed the high regard in
which the faculty held Mr.. Mcvey,
with whom they felt l. a special priVi-
leg to have been associated. I'VE
appreciate his character. his leader
ship and his personality. and we know
Kentucky will have a most delightful
man, an inspiring leader and I pre-
dict for him the fullest measure of
| success"
K Chairman Lander read a set Of
resolutions which were amended on
! motion Of Ell. Goodman to.retain the
J name of DR.. McVey on the roll of
membership Of the Commercial club
as an honorary member.
Guest Of Honor Responds.
President McVey, in replying to
the expressions of the speaker, said:
mo mai could have had more good
said of him-and I am almost ready
to believe some of, it may possibly be
true" which sally brought a good
laugh.He recalled the elaborate. formal
banquet with which he was welcomed
to the presidency of the university,
and said he guessed he had been a
trifie stiff when he came to the posi-
ton, but in the eight years, he guess
ed he had become a little more gent
al. Il guess I can say a few more
swear words On provocation," he. said,
"and I smoke more>cigars, and I have
accumulated some OF the other little
vices that mark men among men In
the inspiring atmosphere Of the west.
ut takes a little time to learn not
inspired by the motto engraved on
fear no man. So If there is any rea-
hearts it is because I had tried to do
the right thing. That which is near
est my heart is the University OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-10
JUNIOR SEMI
FINALS NEAR
Only Four Games, Left Be-
fore the Championship
Game is Played.

Belmont's win over Washington yes
terday puts the former team in sec
ond place and Washington in third.
Friday the Roosevelt and Winship
teams clash on the Central park grid
iron. There are a few new men adj
ded to both teams and the Roosevelt
aggregation is expected to put up a
better game than was played against
the Belmont machine.
Semi Finals Near.
After Fridays game there will be
only three games left before the finals
and great enthusiasm is being shown
by followers Of the Junior teams.
Many Of the parents turned out to the
last game and also a number of the
alumni who are interested in their
grade school.
All Star Team Will Be Picked.
An all-star team will be picked by
Coach Butler after the final game is
played for the championship Of the
city. and will challenge an all-star
team from Fargo The Boy Scout
team of Fargo have challenged the
local boys to meet for honors on the
gridiron, but it is thought they will
not be accepted until after the cham.
pionship game.
The standings Of the teams up tc
H. 70 fo1louy. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-10
BELMONT TEAM
ADVANCES TO
SECOND PLACE
Win over Washington 800
Game is MARRIED by
Poor Interference.

The Belmont eleven played the
Washington team yesterday afternoon
on the Central park gridiron, the for
mer cam winning 80 to 0. The game
was very fast throughout, only five
penalties being called during the en-
tire contest. The boys did not "open
up" anything during the game but
played straight football. The aerial
route was attempted three times by
Belmont, twice being successful,
Krimchuck to Schemaneanan.
Washington Eleven Crippled.
Captain johnson, Grumiller and
jackson were out of the game. The
latter was expected to play but did
not show up on the gridiron, but gave
a plausible excuse and will be in the
lineup for the next game. Doyle was
appointed acting captain and had
his hands full i'm transferring three
line men to the backfield. and putting
substitutes in the forward positions.
Bangs is Star.
Bangs was the individual star of
only three of which were counted. He
made the first touchdown Of the game
in less than n minute from the S.
yard line. Elliot was also a star, and
the smallest man on either team,
weighing much less than 100 pounds.
Elliot was a better player on the de-
fensive than Bangs. and was also a
very good man with the ball. Doyle
also played a brilliant game, hitting
the line hard and low. and doing some
very good tackling.
Interference Poor.
A weak point of the offensive of
both teams was the interference given
the man with the ball. The boys
forming the interference did not once
during the game "hit" their opponents
in a correct ann Instead of pick
ing out one man and keeping him out
Of the play, they simply pushed with
their hands the defensive player, and
man looming up.
Collier is Good Man.
Collier, a colored boy, played his
first game in the backfield, because OF
Mullen's injury. which kept the quar-
terback out Of the game. Collier was
the heaviest man on the field. and
carried several of his opponents for a
number of yards.
Towne, Doyle. Elliott and Strebie
were stars for the losers. while Sche-
manenan, Krimchuck, Bangs, Trottel
and Collier played stellar ball for the
Belmont aggregation. The line-uI
follows:
Washington. Belmont.
Loughlfn, Maxwell
Randall, l. e......l. e.. schemanenal
Spence. !. t................l. t., Bo,
Snellbaker. l. g....l. g., Montgomer!
knowles, r. g.......... g.. Dumon
J u a Ntnn z. - A.treE.EE -H.tNVH 4 Tn Wall
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-10
REST OF TWO DAYS HELPED
GIANTS IN OPINION OF FANS
iastic Chicago rooters that the Sox
would take four straight.
May Have Helped Giants

iastic Chicago rooters that the Sol
would take four straight.
May Have Helped Giants.
Some of the New York betting wa
based on the belief that yesterdays
postponement .helped the New York
team. 1t was admitted by Giant root
ers that the two defeats sustained by
the National leaguers in Chicago had
severely shaken thA team as a whole
and to some extent had demorAii1ed
the pitching staff, but they feel that
the enforced layoff has helped the
team to pull itself together n has
given the twirlers q chance to get a
good rest.
BY the same token. New York sup
porters argue, the idseness did Q do
the White Sox any good The western
team was on edge and. having twice
tasted victory was eASez 10 SO in and
finish the Giants
Mansse7 Rowland, however. says
his seam is still up to ceNSert pitch
Ara eosaSss game Will demonstrate
thas .ses- Ee feels caraaent that his
,aen viii ~SI four straight and dupli-
ate the feat o. the Boston Braves
1910, His searsa- Rowland asserts Is
the essss that ever represented the
American asagce IN s. worlds series.
Manager McGraw has little to say
regarding the s5sascion his team is in.
KS. has told friends that he is still
hopeful that his pitchers and batters
nsll show their true form and even
sv the series He banks largely on
Schapp and Saliee coming through
successfully before a home crowd.
McCarty Needed.
Catcher McCarty. who was injured
in the second Chicago game. is com
ing around rapidly and il the series is
drawn cut he may get into the game
xkain. While Rariden performs we'll
behind the bat the Giants need a
heavier hitter as a catcher, since the
team as a whole has not come up to
McGraw's expectation in the base hit
line.
Unless there is another upset in the
schedule the two teams will play here
tomorrow. In the event New York
wins at least M game here the teams
will travel west on Friday and play
the fifth game in Chicago on Satur-
day. If there is a sixth game 1t will
be played in New York on Monday.