davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-01
rssis Hse.s,s osssasa offsssiss 90
ths NsFdan Fant

NAAA f"Af
IAifH Aur TuI..HfrH fn hs
''st ~ today statement by ths War
uffIrr.
'iu Hslrium sftsr cur magnificent
fu'''rH yesterday uur troops under
i"ff'nfIal fHInHfurm ronsHIdatst tho
position eni,h they had conquered.
The uftll,ty bombn fdmeut on our
front ln tI, AItno region WhH cuu-
inunut. 'ust ~ Ccfny vigorous
'"unt'f-attn,. permitted us % make
If"Ef'as az several points and 60 take
Iflsuu,fa.
'un tna lsft bank Of tho Meuse In
W. region between AyucnuTt ana hill
aNs ih' ''tuIHnH sftot urtlllsry prep.
ntailIu winch lasted several days at
lhfhtd THE morning the positions
men Ne hnu conquered from them
on july H. Ih" enemy was only able
o." i,h'h certain advance elements uf
our tlist liuc. whore he was stopped
Iy our flr,'
The French puhlic ala net know
That French troops had been doa-
patched tu share Ia the assault. orig
lnHlly the 'front.' from the N6rth Sea
coast To lpr'a had been held by tho
French Ia the Nicuport region. then
by the BelRians as far HH Elyerdingho
and then By the British. The Brlt-
h'l AA''if AAN'l N'NlFNfn Nllf 4 lfliIl
and part of tho Dclgihns along the
coast.
IT In recognized here that the op-
eraiiOn h. only the beginning of a
hnttlo that viii last weeks. perhaps
months; hut u In also hoped and be-
llovcd that its effects will bc In pro-
portion to the extraordinary care and
vast scale on which II has been pre-
pared.
Tho first part OF the programme
has been carried out with complete
success and I'm u way which augurs
well for rs accomplishment as a
whole. what has been effected fully
Justiiies the German apprchenslons
and the French military observers
say II is not too much to hope that
the Germans may soon be cleared out
Of French and Belgian Flanders II
things continue TO go as well as they
did yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-01
RoRt POLICE Htlos SAIFrED


Bodice U...a. fH fH daF
IrH.Hr..H I.. f.nH.F Oh. frsHrsfnf
i.as.H u.... If.H fHI H.trHfh
.H.f. ...H III .HH .nnt fa
Itf hIrHI IHsIII.I vt..H f bel MIu
sH.s.uff sna I.sHf NI.hstI f'..n.r.
ais. ffuH 600 lf.nt i.siasiits Ia.faa.
III. fI. pst Ftffl. Hfs..#r
WaIaf fHaHEfH fIF.ss EfH farf
Uhaff Hf ..HuHT FH|.. |aHurF Ha
..h. H|IH f..Hf H..r IHLf
TI. IHuu. .HrI.r.F uUu|H nHIf
Ha. fr. HfH F... nsar .Iaf tf
f .f f.. HsrII.s taI BE- is ss.a'
H..f fool. h. r..uIf af t.s ftakfar Dol
.Ht Ir.Ha rtruIHHE ff.m ths HHfb
.fuf.r .HHI IufIHI. .EHf|.aI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-01
DIED ON WAY FROM LINKS.
Fred VouEht Succumbed Near 81
0uuI's Cathedral school,

Fred Vought OF West Garden city,
l.. l., seventy years old, was found
cdral School this morning by his two
sons Andrew and Frank. For fifteen
Years he has been employed by the
Garden City Golf club. When he
failed 10 return home last night nom
hers searched Tor several hours without
result. lie died from prostraton,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-01
uSuai 6eai Stern
Fellows Bombardmeni
On NE Rattle Freni

nafh IaHaHr srH r.rs ta dai
rsrmf fraf taffsnfI.. fainr an ftf
baiusfrunf Iu f.afdsfs 200 IHpr.
irF ttF lrtfHfHf 90 fI.ara fim
iiaf sfafus bat, f.U sd an co.
ffsat affU.rfB art.lrs vhich haf'
rrsrffrf trr Hfitss It .HfantfY in
fhr ffsasnt saf Trfrs ssfs rfsat
storms af NsrfIr af i.snf ai Me-
sines ari Other places afi,f BON
hardmtrfs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-01
ORDERSEXTRACOURT TERM.
FOR CRUGER CASE TRIALS.
Whitman Sets Aug. 27 as Date for
Special Session, With JUS
lice GOff PresilinC.

ALBANY, Aug. 1-Gov, whitman to-
day ordered an extraordinary term OF
the supreme Court to be convened In
New York on Aug, q, with Justice John
w, Gofc presiding, to try any indict-
ments that may be found as result OF
District Attorney Swann's investigation
into alleged police laNncss resuting
from the murder ~ Miss Ruth Crugor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-01
D0NGAN HILLS RESULTS.

FIRST RNCE-For maidens: three
year-olds and up; purse. $3.50; about five
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., llj mcGraw), 3lh
TO 1, to and 1 to 2 first; Mint Drop,
lO5 tGarriganJ, to 3. ! TO ? and out,
second; Daybrcak,. lO5 (McNighD. 3 TO
J. even and out, third. Time, iOl as.
Free and Easy. Ready Maid. Infer,
Fielder, Mumbo Jumbo. Candy Land
also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-01
Passenger and sailor KILLED I'm
sinking Of Norwegian ship.

BERGEN. Norway, Aug 1.-The
Norwegian steamship Cavis has been
torpodocd at n point twenty miles to
SEA from lIOlmRraa
One passenger ana one sailor were
killed. The crew OF the vessel has
arrived here 4.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-01
SARATOGA WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Threc-y ycar-olds and
upwards; selling; six furlongs.-Star
out, first; Beaver XIII, lOg CKlecgerJ,
. 10 ., even and out, second; Mann
chen, lO6 (J. McTHggarD, to 2, . 10
10 and out, third. Time: lii l-5.
Meditation also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-01
DIED :.

CARiE.-EMMA J. CARLE.
Services at THE FUNERAL CHURCH.
1870 broadway (Campbelrs). wedns'
day. 1880 A. NJ.
HARRIs.--MARGARE HARRIS.
Services at THE FUNERAL CHURC.
1870 Broadway (Campboll's), wednss-
dry, 1880 l.. NJ.
IlANE.-on Tuesdny. July 81. 1917.
PATRICK ]. KANE, native OF Clonoen.
Castlecomor, County Kilkenny. ireland.
beloved brother OF Elizabeth Mccormack
and Agnes Thomson.
Funeral from his late residence. 242
East 3Tth st., on Thursday, Aug. 2, al
2P. NJ. Intermcnt Calvary Cemetery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-01
NARsHGs AND noRAssEs BU
TWEEN THE TWO LINES.

The present battle bets,on DIN
nude ana LlE,rno was $50 Mans
Land" within whose borders lay
marshes and m1russcs which in vim
isr months are mpasstnlr. This for
mldabls natural barrier vas rondcf'd
suli stronger by the inundaton oi
large areas by the release Of waters
from the canals The Germans and
Aiies alike. seeking bits ~ dry land
f1r a footing. swung sp far apart in
some places that the distance between
the lines was nearly three miles.
The situation was rendered still
more dificult bN the prcHenco within
the saucer OF large number Of
waterways that must be crossed by
means OF bridges which might at any
moment be- destroyed by gunfire.
This difficulty was overcome by n
brilliant feat of the British engineers.
who threw seventeen bridges across
tho waterway for the advancing
troops In the face Of terrific gunfirc.
Similar and equally remarkable work
waA done hy the French engineers,
who were forced to bridge the User
for their attack
Thoroughncss of preparation II one
of tho ~'riklng chAraCtcristics OF the
British methods, and u In safe 20 say
that there is no one man but had re-
honrscd the part he was 10 play In
tho opening stage Of the great. con-
fllct.
TeHt OF the British OmcIaI Report
ON Hattie In FLANDERS.
LONDON. Aug. Following Is the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-01
WINS MRS. VAN VALKENBURc.
An Italian Duke 10 We'd New
Yorker, Rome Hears.

ROME. Aug. l.-Report Of the en-.
gnGomcnt OF the Duke Of Oporto to A
Mrs Van Nalk"nburg. forty-six ycnrs
old. an American and des ribed as a
former typist in New York. was clrcu-
lated here to-day
The Duke OF Oporto is OF royal blood
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-01

Tho Mo'ano was s'oei screw three
masled ship of 510 tons. property ~
tho STANDARD on Company ~ New
jersey ana registered NJ Sew York
The Motano sailed from New York
July Tor Queenstown. ireland The
vcssol was IN command - capt l.. \.
Sifation. and carried o. crow 81 thir-
ty-four men. ~ whom nftccn claimed
American citizenship when signed on
here before a United States Commls-
Fonor Tho Notano was built IN
1880 az Newcastle. England.
Tho Americans among the crew.
with the addresses of nearest rcla.
tlvcs, as shown by the Shipping Com
missions records here. were as fol
lows:
Arthur -. Hansen, mate. Bay Cen
ire Washington. Fred stone, second
mate, No. 36l West Fiuysoighth
street. New York city; Joseph Win
ter, seaman. Jersey city. n. j.: J. 4.
Macdonald, chief engineer, born In
Massachusetts; 49, II. Post. FIRST as
histant engineer born In New York
tharlea McllcOm, Oilcr. born In Ala
bama; w. Harwood, fireman. born In
New York; a. j. Quinn. cook. born ih
Osccola, Ncb.: Harry Spencer. deck
engineer born I'm New Orleans. Ala.
Alfred q. Deaford. jamestown. N. ~;
:. &. Fenncry wireless, Boccher City,
ILL.,; a. A. Williams. wireless, No.
465i North Hermitage Avenue. Chi
cago; Leo NJ. Flynn, seaman, Phila-
dclphia; II. II. Lollse. second assist
ant engineer. No. 100 East Sixty-first
Street. New York City: Robert Lu-
her baker, Springfield, Mass,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-01
sixty Men and women Faint In
Factory because of lient

WATERTOWN. y. Y, Aug. Sixty
men and women employed as munitions
workers tainted during tho day at the
plants Of the New York Airbrake COM
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-01

Comirss canal ,fofsss fa, I.Hf on enc
d lsssf part of ths lUrts salient tao
rrsst forces h.d been 'mu'id'i f"f
fbrss ysars. anI uIt portion - th'
lire has come to br looked upon Hs
I...f.r.srr.f.. f.f sffHfr aIHf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-01
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKET.

Tuesday Nt
C,,sr, OW0n. High. llpw. GlOsa. ella 4 81.
~ sept 2l7a 22Nia 2l5 2iS ~
CORN
Tuesday Net
clos. On~u. High Low Iloss chi
10 Sspt Trading stnppsd IN S,git. com at
il1S e., Has iHsS iiSS lIsS-BS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-01

s.if rss nn vts fH fu uHsf
harts
I.ai 80 is noi raunfinf 80 .asf f.
asT fi srrrrts rrssi tunsn ssrf.frs
a. torss taaf ths sifass u.af is q.
ain.ss u.af usfnarf musi FsInauIsh
hsf sufularus basss sn tts r.asf
Tlfhuns fsY bed srIarfr'ii
srruad uvsf froni rfsriiaaIY from
arnsnti.res on ne s.ath ta iis.
muts .n ths unrth
Aifsafy fasid Marshal itairs msu
sssIftet - iudnmIfah.s ffsurh
troops. nave pHrrraIrd 80 soms
psiutf fhfss mfss throurh ths usf.
ma lnos. TIE count ~ pfisontrs
has not yst hssn reported bot It VII
rssrh ~ least o. 900 Osruan i1ssfF ir
kinss sra sounded wGi ts sfaFFrf
tns EvsrY despatch to dsy dvflt ou
ths tsrfihls EJECT ~ ths deadly hrt.
tsh ARTILLERY nre. iAns after line ~
German trruchss were literally lev
snsd isto crumbiinE oarth. ths con.
crets anpiaccmcnts reduced 10 dusty
fragments.
ADVANCE BEHIND oRUATEsT
BARRAoG EVER KNOWN.
Ten villages - great importance
stratsgIcaIS have boon taken. and
many others wul fa.l The Entente
troops. adyancing behind the great
eat ARTILLERY hre ever laid in ths
worlds history, suffered Incredibly
small iossoA The German troops,
subjected 90 this terrible nfe. paid
the price with immense loss % life.
German dead carpet the ground
Avistors rspor, that the Ger.
man trenches exist no longer
they have literally been blasted
away. The British and French
have definitely rsgsined air ~.
prsmsey and ny a. will over the
German lines, directing artillery
FIRE. bombing approaching rein.
foresmsnts and using their ma
chine guns on fleeing Germans
All prisoners are literally stupehed
by the intensity of the bsrrago
fire.
Welsh troops yesterday added a
new star to their crown. for II foll 10
one OF their regiments TO administer a
crushing defeat In Con. Iaig's great
offensive on tho Third Battalion OF
Infantry Guards, which was Emperor
williams crack body OF troops. Tho
terrain In this new battle zone pre-.
sented tremendous difflculty for tn,
attacking armies. Between Dixmud'
and the point where the Ypres'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-01
MAINS TROM mar
~ OTHLR CITIES ~
THE LAST e NOT RS

pony. r'cfsrItnfrr ths 81 s.nf f.sb ~
UH % fHr department. earl. fn.s
af..u.HH. The official t'mp,.atuTs .,rs
.H 90 UUtresf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-01
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

AmorlCan SmeItlng and NoNnIng tOm-
puny Regular quarterly dividends OF
/ "a per cent ON preferred stock. pay
able Sept. I to stock OF record AUX. 10
and / l-2 per cent, on common, payable
sept. Is 20 stoca of record Aug. "a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-01

Erie Railroad--June gross earnings
Increased S79N,5i7; net after tax ds-
creased til6,S32 six months Gross in
creased S,4sl,966, net after tax de-
creased S3.SO2,iOS,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-01
U. S. SHIP SUNK;
z ARE RESCUED;
l2STILL MISSING
Standard on Steamer Molano
opeioei Nv a sub
marine.

tpNDON. Aur The Ansrissn
steamer Mo'bno was torrs ood ana
runk ~ submarine y,ri, rday. che
Admiralty announced to.dsy Twcn-
ty-tvo survivors prfs landed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-01

Eastern steel Company - Regular
quarterly dividend " ~ per cent. ana
an extra Q per cent. on common stock ,
also ! S-i each on first ana second pre-
ferrcd stocks
United states Steel Corporatlon--Com
mon dividends Of ~ per cent. and 3
per cent extra are payable Sept 90 20
l "a .per cent is payable Aug. 80 to
stock record Aug. G.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-01

Text OF the british OmcIai Report
ON Hattie In FLANDERS.
LONDON. Aug. Following Is the
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
Fred Henry.

Chicago, March 3.-The Chicago
White Sox seem to think they have
another Hal Chase. Fred Henry. tall
youngster who played for the Peters
burg club Of the Virginia league last
| season, has been signed by the Sox
in the hopes that he will develop all
the promise that is seen in him. The
White Sox are in need Of q good first
baseman and Henry may be the man
they want.
Last season Henry, who is over six
feet, slender and left-handed, played
first base with such speed and grace
in the Virginia league that he was
termed the Hal Chase of the minors.
He has spent only two years in pro-
fessional baseball. He Is only twenty
years old. And in the short while he
has been in the game his development
has been more than exceptional.
Henry looks like Hal Chase because
he Is tall and graceful and a south
paw. He is also fast on the bases and
stole twenty-three sacks last season
in 124 games. He finished with field
ing average Of .981. At bat he didn't
look 50 very strong with an average
OF .254, but that was an advance Of
twenty points over the season before.
which indicates steady Improvement.
He did quite bit Of clever bunting
and led the league in sacrifice hits. :.
Ted Sullivan, the veteran scout, re.
ported Henry to Comiskey tho first
day he saw him and said that he was
the best young first sacker he had
seen IN number Of years. Henry will
have a grand chance with the White
sox If he has the goods. The White
sox are In need Of star at first base.
Bob Hasbrook. Jack Ness and Jack
Fournier have all been tried for the
regular Job there and so far Charley
Comiskey has not been satisfied.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
Albert Campbell Follows Dogs 500
Miles to Victory, But Fails il Chase III
Ouer Same Distance For Chorus Girl

going Minneapolis was crowding both
houses.
It was then that the press agent
had his big idea. .,
why not have some Of the Chin
Chin" chorus girls go over to the
Strand and meet the dog racers ?"
suggested the P. A.
The idea was good. It would bring
added publicity for both theaters. 1t
ties were picked from the chorus.
make a fuss over 'em;. make 'em
think you're just crazy about 'em;
make the spectators think so any
way. directed the manager as his
chorus girls set out to see the dog
drivers.
The chorus bevy obeyed those in
structions as only show girls can. One
vision of blonde loveliness singled out
Albert Campbell for special attention.
Was he not the winner? Was he not
west mouthing his name, lauding his
feat? o, she thought he was. Just
too dear for anything.
The scheme worked beautifully. It
was a grand success, except for ono
thing.
The Cree thought she meant it. It
was his first experience out of the
WOODS. He nung about the Metro
politan theater after that. He be-
sieged the blonde ones hotel. JIe
made inquiries as to the procedure
for obtaining a marriage license.
Perhaps he had visions Of her in his
cabin on the shores Of Lake Winni-
peg. ::
Goes Everywhere, Gets Nowhere.
The bewildered Cree didn't seem to
get anywhere. When "Chin Chin"
left Minneapolis for Milwaukee,
Campbell left, too.
According to Milwaukee dispatches.
the Indian appeared at. the theater
there last week and again sought to
win over his idol. The show folk
:eered him: When he called they
Last Thursday. according to todav'a
dispatches. he disappeared from Mill
waukee. 4s hours before ''Chin Chin"
left fpr Kansas City. Kansas city
dispatches today said he had not been
seen there. Neither has he been seen
in Minneapolis.
Who was it said the shoemaker
should stick to his last?
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
SKI TOURNAMENT:
HERE TOMORROW
Juvenile and Adult Meet Is
Scheduled for Lincoln
Park Sunday. p. M.


Under the auspices Of the Nor
wegian Ski club of this city a ski
tournament, which Is to be purely a
local affair, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the Lincoln Park ski
slide, commencing promptly at 8
o'clock. Considerable interest has
already been evinced by devotees Of
the ski game and indications are there
will be many contestants, as we'll as q
large attendance of interested specta-
tors.
The tournament will be ruin Off in
two separate divisions. the first being
open to youngsters between the ages
OF and Ia years inclusive, the
second for the men.
There will be no admission charged
for the event, and it will mark the
close of the sport in this city for the
present season.
There are many good ski jumpers
in this city and all will be out to con-
test for the city championship title
tomorrow. The event for the young
sters promises to be exceptionally in
teresting. There are many lads in
Grand Forks that are followers Of this
pastime and are rapidly developing in
riders of merit. They will be out in
full force and the rivalry in this event
will equal if not exceed that Of the
older division.
Every one is extended a cordial in
vitation to attend and from the senti-
ment expressed yesterday there is
every likelihood that there will be a
record crowd of onlookers out to wit
ness the riders in action
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
Foul goals: Seven out Of ~. 6 out

Foul goals: Seven out Of ~. out
Fouls committed: Personals, Hill
DIRE. Reiten 4, Monnette 2. Kelland,
Robertson 3; Technicals. H. Hide 8,
4 Asleson 3. Monnette 2. Ramase s.
Referee. Thompson. Umpire. Gill.
Scorer and timer. Malone.
cSs9esm. / t. ::::::: :::.:::... l. T. tso; conmy
Kallestad. c. ........... c., Heneman
swanstou, 9. ....:: l. g.. Mcdonald
substitutions: Mfllisan for Lewis.
Cecka for Churchill. Fowler for Con-
my.
Field goals: Fowler 2. Churchill
13, Kallestad I. Swanston, Milligan.
Foul goals: Churchill missed 5,
Swanston 1 out Of 3, Fowler missed
1. Conmy 2 out OF I, HenemAn I out
Fouls committed: Personals, Kali
leStAd, SW1nston 3, Conmy, Heneman
3, NcDonald: technicals, Fowler !,
Iswis, Conmy 2, Heneman, Leifur 2.
Grand ForkA Devils Lake
Graves r. + ---..-.... r. T.. shelver
GAO0GS 1. l. sssssssss. l. II, ouE 6os
Grmth, c. -........... c.. Kneeshaw
Mayer. r. 6: .....-... r g., Ch.sholm
Re- Graves, 6. ......... L e., Reese
substitutions: Finch for GraveA
Field goals: Graves 2, Froats Z,
Grifnth 2. r. Graves, Finch 2. Shelv-
er. Burgess 2.
Foul goals: Graves 3. shelver out
Of 2. Burgess l out Of 2.
Referee. Thompson. Umpire, GIL.
Timer and scorer. Malone.
Michigan Petersburg.
Fowler. r. +. .....-.. z. t.. n Hildre
Churchin. ...-.. !. t., A. Asleson
Kallestad. c. ............. c. Drake
Lewis. r. 8: ......... r. g.. P. Htldre
Substtutions: Milligan for Swan
ston. Cecka for Churchill, Buckland
for Drake. Drake for Reiten.
Field goals: Fowler 2, Churchill I,
Kallestad 2, swanston, Hildre 2.
Foul goals: swanston 3 out Of 8.
Asleson out of 8. Reiten 1 out Of s,
Buckland 1 out Of 4.
Fouls committed Personals,
Churchill 2. Kallestad 2, Lewis 2, Rel
ten: technicals, Churchill 2, Lewis 3,
SWANSON 5, Asleson 3, Hildre. Buck
land 2.
Referee, Gill Umpire, Thompson.
Scorer and timer, Malone,
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03

Cleveland. Feb. 24.-Paddy Living
ston. local boy and veteran ball play
er, refuses to stay in the minors. More
than once in his long experience as a
professional ball player Livingston
has been considered through as a big
Lacquer. shipped to the bushes and
then has reappeared in fast company
tho season following. And next
summer Paddy is coming back to the
big show again.
Livingston has been a baseball
catcher for almost twenty years.
Nineteen years ago when the Baehrs,
a local amateur team, were famous
throughout the country Livingston
was their star backstop. Shortly after
he was given his first professional
job by the Cleveland Americans and
as he then wasn't quite ripe for fast
company he was sent for seasoning
to the minors. After a couple Of
seasons in the bushes he looked good
to several big league managers and
the Cincinnati Reds grabbed him up.
He caught good ball for the Reds
through his two seasons with them
and for one reason or another was
sent back to the minors again and
caught several years for Indianapolis.
Efforts were made by several big
league clubs to take him away from
Indianapolis and Cleveland was es-
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03

night ]. G. Sheppard e. =. Garvin. N.
Black ana j. D. Turner. i.
Sherman has as his helpmates Paul
dunbar Girard, Paggett, Sud Blair
and Gordon, Gray.
All these men are we'll known in
the curling game in Grand Forks and
some real curling should be the order
Of the evening.
This contest is Of, such great inn
portance to the men who are to take
part that the regular rules have not
been thought sufficient to govern play,
80 additional rules have been laid
down which are as follows:
rink may have five players but
only -FOUR men will throw rocks the
NTH man may skip the game or
sweep. depending on the wishes of thu
SKIP. The skip may change the order
OF PLAYING at any time that he sees
Mt and as often as he wishes. All
players must be at the rink at seven
thirty. sharp. Tho umpire and odlciaI
scorers must be on the ice at Ill times
Davey Forbes will have charge OF ali
me omciaunE. and nobody enviee his
JoD tonight. between sevon- thirty to
nine-thirty when tho game shouid he
over Il there ID NOT to much tins
teken out 4h account OF injuries Id
me g alnsrsnt mon Or the police stop
Sherman schlosser VIII be on hand
to keep An accurate aecount Of ali m
sho0te nsade ana sito * the pofnts
EscoleS o the pnd Of gSach head.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
VARSITY FIVE
OFF FOR FARGO
THIS MORNING
Coach Gill Takes His Basket
Tossers to :Up-River City
to Meet Farmers.
First Game to be Played Tonight
Clash With Collegians
Monday Evening.

Coach Andy Gill and his University
OF North Dakota basketball team de-
parted this morning for Fargo, where
Tonight q contest will be played with
the A. C. quint. A victory for either
aggregation will practically mean the
winning Of the state collegiate title.
The farmers held Gill's men to one
point victory on the university court
last week and they now expect to
romp away with the heavy END OF q
tally with tho premier honors At
stake.
If the A. G. Is defeated tonight.
there will be cause for no little 5u-
bilation in the university camp to-
night. After tangoing through q Pc
ries of easy games. the "U mon,
puffed up with over confidence, struck
a snag with the Aggies and 1t is now
feared that championship honors may
be lost to a team that Is generally
conceded to be inferior in ability.
On Monday night the varsity Will
meet Fargo college on the latter's
court. A victory Is expected for this
game as a previous match was taken
by a good score and without much
dihiculty.
The mon who made the trip this
morning are Captain Jimmy Steven
son, skretting and Ellingson. for
wards, Murphy: center, Loughlin:
Murray and John, guards.