davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-06

Today is the final showing of "One
Of Many with Frances Nelson, and
Red Dawn" with Mrs. Vernon Castle.
"One of Many" is a pathetic story Of
the struggles Of girl TO support her
invalid mother and herself and the
trials she undergoes and temptations
that present themselves. She sue
cumbs to the terrible pressure of pow
erty and falls into the snare of a con-
temptible wretch but eventually-well,
it is an exceptionally unusual situa-
ton and Frances Nelson's dramatic
abilities portray it in a manner that
leaves written description considerably
lacking.
In Red Dawn" we have one of Mrs.
Castles most notable showings and an
extraordinary exhibition of nerve and
skill. Do not miss it.
Then Saturday and Sunday, bring
ing charming Billie Burke and Frank
Ign Farnum in The Man Who Took
a Chance" Can you beat it?
Arizona republican., 1917-04-06
MAP OF ARIZONA FREE

In two colors; showing Automobile
Roads, Railroads, Mountain Ranges,
Principal Mining Camps; together with
a statistical table showing the stu
pendous earnings of the Great Mines VI
this most famous of Mineral States.
SOUTHWESTERN SECURITY Co.,
Box 1863. Tucson. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1917-04-06
KathIyn Williams at Lamara Today

In the fulI glory OF beauty that IS
queenly, enhanced by luxurious sur
roundings, the finest settings that
Morosco Paramount has ever produc-
ed, Miss Kathlyn Williams in Redeem
ing Love" has achieved the greatest
screen production of her career. 1t is
truly a wonder story. Thomas Hold
ing, who made his screen debut in
support of Pauline Frederick in the
Famous Players adaptation of THE
ntrInaI City" makes his first appear
ance as a Morosco star III this picture.
A remarkable feature of this play
which comes to the Lamara theater
today is the plunge of an auto into the
sea. 1t is a hair-raising feat, but is
only an incident in the rapid, dramatic
action of this coming production
Arizona republican., 1917-04-06

unexpected manner in which whole
companies may be killed without even
seeing the enemy.
Nazimova as Joan, the widow of a
young officer, and Gertrude Berkeley
as the officers mother, have two roles
which for emotional intensity prob
ably never have been equalled on the
screen.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-06
NOT
PLEASED BY NEW
WATER CHARGES

Residents of Charleston have taken
issue at a recent increase of water
rates as effected by the Charleston wa
ter company. March l, and have petit
Arizona republican., 1917-04-06
Lillian WaIqer at the Hin

The Scotch is Ilch IN ms cuuntry's
history. There is no place in the world
that has as many love stories for it's
treasure chest as the land of the thistle
and the heather. kitty Mackay." a
Scotch lassie of the Highlands, Is the
central figure in the play of the same
named, finishing a two-day engagement
at the Hip today. Lillian Walger plays
the lassie and she never had part
that fitted her like this rollicksnmn
lassie of the hills, who knows no care
and lives for the light her highland
fling can inclte IN the eye OF III, l...ld
who is to make her his wife. And then
one day she has to be told the truth.
The man she is to wed is her own half
brother. 1t is a pathetic breaking of
this girl who learns that she has no
name of her own.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22
Two u I FOR '|
DNI[D|,)NCMONEY
AMONG M J { PLAYERS


ch.c.so,. bsc. af.-The committee.
combating OF! Ban Johnson, prsesident
OF thesAmerican league and August
Hermann. chairman Of the National
EspRn1ission. appointed ct tho regent
E~conterence bare Of the club 6wners Of
the tnajor leagues, to. fevtGe the ays-
TEN OF dividing the receipts Of the
worlds series among the players zach
year. today are working on two tAnta-
tive plans.
One plan, said to be favored, by
Johnson. would allow only the teatps
finishing II. the first division to share
in the receipts. the amount to 10 1nxed
BY the position in which they sanish.
The othsrs said to have suggested by
Herrmahn, would divide the piayers'
share OF tho money among thu first
seven teams. leaving only the enders
without . norton Of. the. big stake.
The ideaIof letting others than thA
Echampions of their respective leagues
participate in money derived from
the annual event is brought forth, il
was said. for the purpose of stimulat-
Ing ball. players to give their best Of
forts TO- the end Of the season, ever
though their club may; have no chance
for a Npnnant. ~, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22
CHARLEY WILLIAMS
GETTING CHRISTMAS
/ PRESENT FROM BILL

Chicago. Dec. 21.-Charley viii
nanns. secretary of the Cubs, has "a
Christmas present coming whichFprob-
ably, will become an heirloom, in, the
Williams family for years. Williams
may not get the observation-disclosures
Christmas, but he has It coming and
he Is surexit>w ill arrive eventually.
Kaiser Wilhelm purchased the FIT
for Williams, but he didn't intend It
for its destined purpose. ut Il one
OF the BoShe rifles captured at Yer
dun. The Immediate dt ',r will be
CarISS1Vilharns.' son OF the Cub Off
cjnl.s Carl has been in l>.,ance for
several months with the American ex-
s.nedittonafy forces. 1Ie wrote his ia
sther some time, ago stating that he
was forwarding IL "dandy christmas
present." then a later letter iaform-
Cd Pater Williams that the present
miphte be delayed. because Carl
couldn't get anyone in authority to
Ok. its transfer to- America.
+ Carl explained it was the Roche
rifle. HeN added that 1t still belongs
to Dod as a Christmas gift. however.
and declares he'll get II over here II
ne has to wait till he comes back him.
self after the lob Of licking 4he kais,
.er A. completed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22
To Head
I Basketball Team Az :
University In 1918

A. the result Of an election held at
the university yesterday M. q. Cling
sen was elected captain Of the basket
ba!i team for the coming year.
\ MI. Elltngsen has heen an active
player for the past two years and a
q capable man. his work on the
university team has won him q place
Of the all-state five.
iEllinssen has been prominently
identified with university athletics
Eeince, his enrolment, and his election
as captain yesterday was a lust G
ogniton' OF faithful service. ,Heess was
q, prominent candidate for one VI the
twlrler'ss Jobs an the varsity baseball
team for the past two years: His
work at the end on the varsity foot
hell team in the SEASON Just past. was
ot/the highest calibre. He IL. aGjunio,
IN the university and has one m ore
year to play. .1t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22
BRITISH AND FRENCH
COMMANDERS PRAISE
PERSHINC FOR ABILITY

Washington, DEC. -22.-pirsct as
surances Of the Sconfdense OF both
British and French commanders in
General Pershipg's ability and their
satisfaction with the breath and
soundness of his preparations to make
American arms effective on the west
ern.front have reached Washington
with the return from Europe Of Major
General Hugh L. Scott, former chief
Of stan, who was in conference today
with Secretary Baker and other war
department officials.
The men who are actually leading
the allied armies. from the coinman-
ders In chief, and members Of the war
ministries down to the corps and d.
Yisi0n commanders, have been unhes-
hating In expressing their approval of
the chief of the American expedition
AIRY force and his methods.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22
a bicycle racer fell on his knee an,

1A0dU. 1o WOu1u AAoSc o4OhSAA t14S 1VoA'
~ The Fixed Race. ~ Z
When old man AesoR was a youth.
In Greece go long ago,
He, never missed a chance to air z
His views on thus and so. y
He told of all the animals
And when his book was, through
He hadn't missed a g%oldarned freak
In the whole blamed Athens ZOO.
But Of all the tales old\Aesoptold
The one that I like best
iIs the one in which the turtle won
When the rabbit took a rest.
Believe me DO, the dope was framed
* Before they ever raced.
The railbirds had the jockey nxed
l. Before their bets were placed. Z
: A Cleveland boxer has been ex-
empted because of bad feet and bad
hands. However. that will not keep
him from doing a little fighting 80
long as there's coin in sight.
An Ohio prize fight was called of
the other night because there was no
coal to heat the hall. They might
have started a fire chipping some
off the boxers heads.
BABY Doll jacobson famed Ct
times last season. 1t isn't likely
Fielder Jones called him Baby Doll
in ,endearing terms when he did 1t
with three on. and two oet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22
MONTANA HOLDS
RECORD FOR TIES

without any available statistics, the
yfudents OF the College Of Montana
believe that their football team holds
the record for the number Of con-
secutiye tic games played. In all, six
straight contests resulted without any
decision as to which was the better
team. q.
The. games resulted q follows:
Montana Y. Utah Asricultuhrel ! col
.leEe II.
Montana IT. Gonzasa university I.
Mo Ment.na 70, COLORADO AGRICULTURAL
Mont.na :, Utah asrieulturaa, col
lege Z. 5.,
!, !, Montana s. s, University q Mon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22
big GAME MAY
AGAIN EXIST
IN ! ! The II WEST


SanssRIanciseO,. Cal, Dec. 22.~v-The
one topiex among followers Of football
shere conakxns the possibility of d re-
sumption If gridiron relations be-
tween the University of Ca~liforniasand
Stanford university. The conrensus
offelI recently, proposed by Stanford,
whereby that institution will play a
game of American FOOTBALL against
California IL the: latter. will recipro.
cate playing an annual Rugby match,
is an e%minentiX fair M
Nonpartisansisee in this proposition
a clear way Whereby the annual "big
game" Will be restored after q break
Of three years. Which Of the codes
Of football, American or Rugby, would
furnish the "big game" would not be
alton so much on the part OF the coll
legians as 1t would be for>the public,
The public. will pay its money to see
the contest which It prefers. On the
support OF the public would depend
which code would be-restored to hrst
favor -.
Students oftcollege, athletics,N Sun
biased by Npartisanship. practically
have ~concurred that, Stanford in re.
fusipg to>play anything but Rugby has
assumed an Intepable position, After
~ PIOliACFSA Lldb Lily AdIAlo lAAASN IL
attract the colleges, with the resnl,
that Stanford and Santa Clara are the
!. only institutions in the country who
class Rugby as q major sport. With
the, lack Of competition, interest has
waned. This lis Indicated in the IRE.
6 cent annual Eeport of the Stanford
football management which announc.
ed that the season profits for 1917
were only $1,000.
In view Of the fact that rowing, a
we'll as the majority minor sports
which are not self supporting. are
financed by the football profits, it II
heN that stanford would be nnabte
to finance its Intercollegiate sports
and eventually would to be- 8
factor in intercollegiate athletics.
Stanford has put the next move
squarely NO. California and on The
action Of the Blue and Gold is being
eagerly watched as it is belieevd tina
on this decision will depend whether
or not the much wished for ''bie
] game will be restored. i,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22
SPORT NEWS IN GENERAL


lchtraso, Dse. a3.-AlthoIlshs tut
war will undoubtedly affect the play
ing, strSngthI Of SHINE of the teams.
thsLaBig Ton championship basket
bali season will get under way on
January s with! every indication OF
producing "a interesting yaSrAes i the
,l9l7 3foeshAll ss&Son.ss - slssJ
The return SfsssssAhss univsralt3f Of
Michigan 70 tha Western c~ontstAnce
has addedsa new=lntsrest 70 thu VIII
ter. spoIt. The Wplyefines wtl clash
fives. The NortftwesternsS WISCONSIN
game to be played at Evanston, will
be- the, opening contest of the season,
FromSthens until March -, whom Wis
consin meets Purdue at Lafayette, the
raceIfor the championship will be IN
full kWihe: Iss IN
Enlistments and sradvations have
wrecked the championship taaan1 Of
Illinois and Minnesota which tied fol
the title last saason.St8 Nearly every
coach in the conference, an fact, faces
the task GOT buildiAgsGSSnew machine
Purdue, however: appears so, have
been the most Fortunate OF all "Bie
Ten schools. Practically every mem.
the lineup and critics believs the
Boiierhnakers have the edge on the
championship.
Northwestern hasa strong team OF
veterans that1s expected to put up 9
strong fight, similar to the one. 4
staged two years ago when 1t tied
Illinois for second place. I1ndsrhill
a snappy forward, will pilot THE team
for the second time.
Wisconsin's showing will be watch,
ed with interest az the Badgers hav.
always been regarded as a power II
the winter game. The team, how.
ever, will be without the services o,
DIR. Meaningwell, long a p%rorninen'
figure in western conference basket
ball, who has left WISCONSIN in ordel
to become, athletic director at tn.
IUpiyersity Of Missouri. Coach Law
man. who directed the Indiana team
last season, will have charge of thi
year'sSBadgers.r-s.a Y
The schedule follows: \
Jan. b-Wieconsin vs.. Northwester,
at Evanston.
Jan. s-Purdue VS.. Illinois ct Ur
bana; Michigan VS., Ohio SbatSSAt AM
|AtborI .Northwestern W. Mihnesot'
att Evanston. -
Jan. l4-1llinpis VI. Minnesota q
Jan: ls-Michisan VI. Indiana. a
Ann Arbor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22
jim Leaves
81, 500, 900 And Gem.

New York, Dec. 21.-James Bu-
chanan Diamond Jin1) Brady, who
died April II. left q Gross. estate Of
11.546;S76, according TO the report
todnyIb the appraiser Adninistra-
reduced the estate to S~l,2i9,sos.
seventy-Qne pairs of shoes, SO pairs
spf gloves, and AZ hats are> among >the|
TENS; comprising q wardrob9 yalleu'
at aS11.9O7. &
He left an emerald ruby, ard dia-
mond ring, valued at $1,000, to Chas.
az Mellen Of the New Haven road:
emerald cuff Inks worth s2,2s0, to
watch to4Ilaymopd Hitchcock Char
liable institutions receive $828.941..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22
BOXING
T0URNEY PROBABLE

San Francisco, Dee. 23.-As, q; result
of a3ttdy sum netted for the American
RedJCross at a recent amateur cham
piohship boxing bout held shsre under
the auspices Of the Olympic club: the
professional ring men are considsr-
Ing q like tournament. Eddie Graney,
boxing, referee, together with Asother
men PREPAYMENT in local professional
sporting circles . = casting an eye
card they Will abe7abls 10 present Il
II was originaliy intended I'd hold
the bouts OF New Years day; but 81
is not likely that sufficieht time re-
mains to cor1pletes nlsfsEso that an
early date In 1913 issexpscted to- bS
sselectedYl ~ s I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22

Jan. 1s--edeaso u. Michisan ct
|fayette; Illinois W. SwisconSin at Ur-
bana; Minnesota VI love 1T Minne-
a aSs sfa SeEsevs.ts p s. y, Ohio state At
Jan. .s-M,nn.sot. u. Mai,c;hisan at
Ann fAfhoy. & H}}sNss :
jan. 3s-Miehtsan u. Northwsststn
at Ann Arbor: wisconsin VI. Purdue
g l1sAieony Chicago ". Minnesota q
ian. ss-1ow. y. purdue q 1oy,sa
City. /fsS
Feb. l-lndiana ". Ohio statsE i,
'Blooyatnsten. .S h.
Feb. 2-w1isconsir> w. minnesota i
Madtson; Chicago vs. !. Illinois at
Fss. 4-Rundue =. Ohio stass !.
LAfayetts; Iowa VI Minnesota al
Feb. s.1n,ae.. u. Northwestern :,
|isysts.y !; f Sss I = ~ .d psEsui sat- & s
~. ll-1luno,s ". Ohio stats q
FEB. ls-wiseonsin " Chicago :,
EChicago.
Feb. is-Miiohisan. VI. Minnesota5ai
Minneapolis: Illinois w.. Purdue a
Lafayette; Northwestern VI, Wiscon-
sin at Madison; indiana WI lows a
i'F Fse: sSis-ohi6 stat. y, 1lltnsas a,
1Coluinbus. 4 !, ~ 'S.
Feb. 22-Miehisans VI. IsdianaS al
Bloomington; Purdue Ys. Ohio State
Let Columbus; Chicago VS.. Ainnsscta
lat Minneapolis. n
Feb! 23-Michigan ~. Northwestern
at Evanston; illinois vs. wisconsin ~
Feb. s5-1ilin.o.s W. Mtnnesota .,
Minneapolis; Northwestern VS.. Ohio
State ut Columbus.
March Chicago VS. Michigan q
'EAnn ArbOr; Indiana va. Purdue q
Bloomington.
March, -Wisconsin VS., Minnesota
bat Minneapolts;/ Illinois VS.. North
western at Evanston. Z"
March 6-chicago> VS.. Illinois q
March s-law. vi: Indiana e
Bloomington.
March Ohio STATE va Michisa,
at Columbus Iowa vi. Purdue 4
Lafayette; Northwestern va. Mime
sofa at Minneapolis ~, -
March ls-.-Wisconsin VI. Purdue q
Lafayette.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22
Mystery In Death
1 OF Stanford Profe.so,

Palo Alto, Cal, Dec. ,22.-Police.
were investigating today circumstances
surrounding thy death from a gunshot
wound of Ernest William Pioneer, as
sistant professor Of applied mathe-
mates at Stanford university. whose
body was. found in the kitchen of his
home. A shotgun was at his side.
Professor Pioneer was Of German
extraction.s university authorities said.
and at one time he was declared to
have expressed opinions favorable to
the German cause before the United
states declared war-on Germany. His
wife said today that he had been dis;
over defeats inflicted upon
the Central Powers. 80 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22
DONOVAN TO MANAGE
ST. LOUIS CLUB NEXT
SEASON, IS REPORT

New York. Dec. N'2l.-WlMiam
.((NWtld BID Donovan. manager OF the
.EI4w York American League baseball
:clab for the last three years. will be
manager OF the ST. Louis National
club next season, according topper
,ststent but unconfirmed reporta here
today. Miller Higgins, manager of
the Cardinals, recently was named~as
Donov4n's successor here.
Branch Hickey of the Cardinals and
Donovan yhaye long been friends and
IL is said that the deal soon will be
iconsummated. When Rickey's efforts
to sign Hendricks of the Indianapolis
club Of the American Association. as
manager Of his team failed. negotia-
tons were opened at once with Dom
cyan; according; to the reports. Us
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22
Grand Forksr q. Grand ForkL
WINS
FROM REINECKE

IN . close game ofscurling played,
iast sysntng played In the .'bix houss''s1
Hstncla!r's rnkA defeated Reinecke.a!
rams ~ score " 6sto$7. Both finks
dla eofas E work and the game wa:
lsxeiang until the finish. Tho lineup
Fuller q Thorwatdson
MOTION %Ess$ Il CarlspnLS
WArpke1i S BrucSS 4
Sinclair, sktpsss Reinecks, skip..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22

Washington Dsc. 2S.--Aifisis II
troubles between the American SUGAR
Refining company and the FedeEot
Sugar Refining company, which rhas:
featured the federal sugar investlgar,
ton, yesterday brought from acnatnys
Kenyon, a Republican member o the
committee, 2 protest against undor-i
taking to put these concerns on trial,
at the hearings, and a suggestion that
he could not e where the inquiry:
twas getting anywhere" ss@@
Chairman Reed charged during his
examination OF George NJ. Rplph.
head Of the food administrations sug--'
ar division, that tho American Su9afi
Refining company and its "alltas''.'
had been able under the food admins,
istration plan to fix prices. something
the antitrust laws had prevensed
them from doing Tor years. Mr.. ROlph
denied this and asserted tint the adj
n1inistration had performed q public
service in keeping the price down.
Without regulation, he said, sugar
would nov be at least 16 cents =
pound.
Much time was spent today on the
complaint l'of Claus A. Spreckles that
the food administration declined to
allow him to pay q slightly higher
price than%agreed upon for Some Cu-
han sugar to keep him from closing,
his plant for lack ,0f supplies Rolph
said the request was declined because
II the food administration deviated1
from the price in one instance It
would be compelled to in others.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22
VASSAR GIRL ENDS
LIFE; FEARED ILLNESS

Chicago, Dec. 22.-Depressed BY a
dread OF i'll health, Miss Elizabeth
Schumacher. daughter of Bowen w.
Schumacher, a Chicago attorney, end
ed her life near her homein Highland
Park today by stepping in frontSo OF a
fast Chicago and Northwestern rail-
road train.
Miss Schumacher was 21 a old
ana sSe LEM ce a. sassaf ~ COLLEGE Ssas g;
study "A note found by thes girls
mother read: u.s., Se.
Thy the time you find this: note,
lookF.for my body. I will be dead.,",
She. had been in a highly nervous
state for some time. her parents said.
Herald Want Ads Bring Rssul,s,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22
SEND SOLDIERS
/. FOOD, OFFICIALS PLEA

\ Washington. Dec. a2.-The Council
Of National Defense today requested
friends and families of soldiers not
to send them food. An abundant sup
ply. Is being furnished in the camps
n cantonments, the council said.
and a large part of privately sent
food is being wasted. In some cases
i0od has been spoiled, and 1t is feared
IT may endanger, the health Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22
Currie Captain Of
Cando Football Team

candb, Nd, Dec. 22.-Noyes A.
Gurrie has been elected captain Of the
Cando football team for next year.
Tha eelction was unanimous, This
year was Currie's second season with
the taau1. Ft2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22
GRAND FORKS
TEAMS WIN
FROM E. C:.F|',
West siders Win with Score
soff-3s to ls in Loose
Game.

tssELy -Er,rE LslsRHfs'-.I 49, ~ -. z .3-HZ -
In a:Ioose game Of basRetball play
ed between the Grand Forks n East
tErand Forks high school teams Flast
evening at the =. M. a., the Wet
FSlders. hoWed, Their. superiority for
the second time this season. = The
only features of the game were the
slack playing Of both teams and the
referees which was blown for fouls
~ times during the game.
best showing during the game. Gold
berg did some very good work but
seemingly could not get back to his
The gam game was poorly played bu,
without a doubt the Grand Forks
men showed their Superiority. The
East Siders were out-weighed, and
this in all probability, had q great deal
to do With the alleged slack playing
FROM tho arst Grand Forks tool
In any danger Of being doy16ed by
their opponents. The first half ended
with the score OF 81. TO 8, In. their
favor During the latter haif when
Coach O'Keefe sentsin q .delugs Of sub.
stttuteG, the East Side kbt an oupor.
tunity to score. In the last four min
btes OF ply they made three baskets
Wnen tney were enabled to get with
In striking distance from tho basket
The West Siders sasily demonstrated
their ability tosstop their opponent'a
progress BY br4lking up the passes,
With the Offensive in their hands the
larger Meam had IN easy time Of Il
while the opposing guards could dc
little to impede the larger mans pro-
gress. Gill; of the University Athletic
Department umpired the game
The Lineup. II
G gssna forks 3 3. Grand Forks ks,.
Mayer ....: e .......B ydal
Phslps /, SO. : g ........ .Bydal
Frqats........,... II $3.50. Goldberg
Eaten. . -. z. -. r 80, Uanserfeld
substitutes. Finch for Patten; Dim
|etead for Phelps. BowesNfor~Froats
CLIFFORD for Mayer Baskets, Graves
s.SFhelEs !; Froatas : Patten /, Spain
Gotdberk TDankerfelda n. Free
throws. Froats 77sout OF I6.s Goldbsrs
out Qf 10. Referee. Gill. a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22
,klinot Hockey Player.
Ready 10 Meet Any Team

Minot, NJ u. Dec. z2.-Miont has
shaA from fifteen TO twenty players
mt spractcing right along and ia now
The sndtnptSSt team tntends@tGssto west
Eln1fGtsanatda SITTER the first Of the year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22
DODGE MEN
WILL PLAY HOCKEY

Des Moines, Ia. Disc. 22.-Jphn q.
Grifnth, director Of athletics At Camb
Dodge, announces thAt plans are
progressing for building several Ice
Kinks at the cantonment. AS soon as
the. Kinks are ready hockey teams will
be formed for az series OF league
gaiaes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22

'sells bull for ,s6,ooo" says .
gent was but he wasn't a sport eA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22

international League magnatss
tsNent the first day OF their season
awarding the 1917 flag to Toronto.
Which was very exciting. consider
ing that Toronto had only won the
flag three months before.