davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-04
Tremitao ina. Wne. Srenltao

5remitao ing. Mne. 6remitao
blep ing Ssnoag @ften netop iom bun,
ifuloe frem paa Scenen i Icabemp Of
Mlliic peb en- &oncert bun baobe til
bubt Jig at sipe til Sll0tGgt for oct
&soe aors / @rooflpn, meooeler
"Noro. 2io." Srfeltret ipileoe flere
Numre i Saab ON at Songerinoen
piloe fomme Jig, men Oa benoes Sloe-
befinoenoe peopareoe, matte &pn-
certens aflples. De $500 tiliteoes
pGrenOe tit 9eifeo ON, at De funoe
faa line Eense tilbage peb Billet
lugen, men fun ct 0uiin bellptteoe Jig
berai. Ser bar iolgt SiQetter ior
n9iten 1000 Collars.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-04

mes 3absIiiter (. @r. for Wai, BETH.
Der altiaa De Cab, iom er / 3 b e.
rettet Wai, ifisnt De ianme Cab
/ @irfeligbeoen fan babe funoet Steo
meget tiolieere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-04

for en- itor Gel err blet i~tolienlf, og
oen eiterrigife Heeiering, flint Den
life aaor ioa pibt iom az iorbDoe
i~ialienlfe Aoiier, poo iorlflelligc
Woaocr panifeliggisr ben frie BRIG
al set it~olienife Sprog. Get er Dor
FRO, Of ON 8orit5a blep ltlQct INT
Ser itaIienif Stpre, ioa piloe cen
~ilopieif % tpife WinoritetS &ettlg-
bcoer ser BIZ beOre beifpttet, emo
ilaoiife % tplfc UtinoritctS Nettlg'
bcocr cr M. Fangruno al otter
rioif llnbcrtrpffcIlc al oct ierbllfe
Spro9 / @oanicn % arootlpn tar
ri 9l%mcrifoucre &orti for, at oiSie
E~rouinier ifnI onncftercS Ill Ser
bien. vi beupgtcr life, at Ser
bernc / @o5nien % aroatlcn bar
urrct iQopuIc moo 2iterrlge, % at
SproQct or bIct bruat I'll at toltrc
1icn0tli9beo, men ri amcrifanere
iniiitcrcr pao, at Saopolitet life
fan m0rn00ca pcs l,n0crtrptfclIc al
oc Spro0, bpori ocn cir Jig l'otrpf.
Vi bar aIorig orcgct / SDil ell He
QicrinQa Nct til ar BRUCE oct DO
mincreuOe Sprog Iom llnoerulSs
nngaiprog / oe oiicntligc Sfoler
cllcr pco oiiicicIIc 6orretninger,
men ri bar altio opmt cnbper Sic.
Qicring, Tom ioris0er at binore eli
iri @rug al andre Elln8cmoal /
aonpcriation, i NpiIer % airfcr,
pco oiicntIige Wip0er % uco pri'
pate SfoIcr.
Gctte cr ct al DC iorncmite onle'
rifanlfc Vriuciper, iom hi baaber
at iaa nobreot i %crocn pco Dor
GcItnQcIic / arigcn, 5 Wtinoitepro'
gronmct for Ell uarlg 6reo iait.
%IInoca, at Statcrnc ifol 9%nrantcre
0c iorificuige Notionnlitcter inoen
oerca Gncmcrfcr 2ighco for 2opcn,
lcligis@ 6rihco % iri BRIG al De
res Mor@mnnl."
&c 6orcuc6c Stotcr CT Ell Union
al ale Nationolitcter, Den %iterite,
Iom %erocn ficnocr. og er / Jig ielO
oct beoite 9cui3 for, at bette Trtn-
clip er prnftilf giennemferlig o9
mifcIig. Den ioet ri ioole0es
proper al o~uerbepiic oeu eprigc
Gel al Nerbcn bcronL moa hi life
pGrc nitro moo o3 Iclp. Get cr
6erior, Of Iominiitrotioncn Il
WalbingtoO bar mooiat Jig oct
NcprqcIic, ionI qoar no poa at I'M
0crtruffe en0og bore 6lcnocr5
Sproh % at Commissioner Of
G~oucotiou Clarion bar tat Sroet
Tor fife at oiifoiic Spit / pore Sto.
Ter % G%oae9cr.
Sclp nIbcr ariocn er cnqelifc,
%irnnifc % it%ulicnitc @ogcr, Sfuc
ipiI % Spcrocr poopuIpre / Spif'
lanb, % Niaic Sproa itu0crc3 lit
tiQcre Ger III enc no8cniinoe. Api
Ter uogipc@ irenocIe@ poo 6rauif
oq Gngclit % cr unocrIo8t Den
idmmc Geuhur ionl Sc tulfc BLADE.
: Gnircrnc ! Berlin fan mnn i
AIminocIiGbco giere lit &oI9 mel
lem "2onOon Zines, "Nep Dorf
limea", @oris "Gempa" oa
Granfiuricr 3citrn8". @i maa
ic til. at ri i Dor Neoftion moo
uor ubcarrnic0c Gribco life bIir
mcr prolific enc Nrpiicrnc lclp.
Moo Cprrr@oonocn ! hriItet.
iombclIt Sprog moo nj 'oriuorc Us,
mos icporotiitjitc N~citrubcIicr i eli,
bpcr Torm rloa nj to Sc ncopcuolQc
6orboIo2rcQIcr. men lao o4 life
ipille pore cQnc Nrincipcr ON sri.
he's "a %i9hco ior ole GoIt % ale
Spro1."
20 -
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-04
Vorrcna.K rcnife
Gem norIfe Imerifalinies Nftier.

Zen norife Imerifalinjes Nftier.
Sfslge Telegram ira Sopeofontoret
/ ariitiania til Siniens Chicago.
%fontor, bateret ben Bite Wai, bar
9ltrien paa Siniens aftier paa &ri-
itianiu gsrs 477h % euer $257.S5
pr. Iftie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-04

Ngt alnbbns. Gen norife &lltb /
Gan Srancisco bar tagct Sfribt til at
opfrre ct eget aliibbus. 9iarne Sinb-
big er all,bbens Tr9iioent. Sans
9rooer, aoniul Sobannes 2inopig.
bar tegnet Jig for $4,000 til Sore.
taaen0et.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-04
Spro0fribr0.

cuorc SproQ enc @ulcIit, % mco
Iurli1 Ncnblif pna sc Mo8tbuo
mos NruQeu al ircmmcoc Spro8 |
>folc. airfc, oiicutIiQc 6oriamiin
0cr etc. j Soma "a cnfeltc onorc
Stotcr. fou set bo i'm &ntere2lc
at IUic, hpoo CT iao ouict % 9jcn
ncnl |pntrictiif Gr9on iom llgc
itriitct ",Elocpcnocut" ifripcr ON
rcttc SperosmaoI. ri bi0iGttcr
irIacnoc 2lrtitcl ira BETS Nlrmcr
Tor lite 0iai / Cpcrirttclic:
"lin0bciattct ! ben Gribco, Iom
hi MI fIrnpcr ior, err SproQiribe
oc1 9lmcrifa bar mco Stolthco roit
ia al, al oct ol;io bar tiloOt &no.
panorercu ira ircmmco &ono al
tale, lric % ifripc bpilfct Sprog,
ban piIoc; "a for 0cttc bar Gmcri
ia / Snnohc6 ioact lin Sen; tbl
clbri9 bar Ell Station al ioo ucn5'
crtct Communicating nit Ilt9
@opaIitet % Gnbeb, Ion Amcrifa
riier / bcnnc f~ritiifc Sib. Sctte
or ct Trincip, lom Imcrifoucrc bar
hapt iprIig firrt, % oc bar uTret
npinIot al Narmc opCr o9 nltc it'll
LET iiq ipcicn Tor GorisQ ira euro
priife tpronniife Hegieril9crS Sioc
poo at mnocrtrpfte ne lpoQcrc 6olf3
Glmoemanl
On al sc pricrtllQitc NnfIoGcr,
ri bar fsrt MOB SuitInno. cr at
Nct bar Io0t Ninorinacr ipcien ior
NruQcu al Tranif / GIini3 2otD
ringer, Gonif ! SIc%pig % Eolif /
Noien. Gnl0cta bicrtcrpitcnbe Dor
telling ON sen iioitc SfoIctime i
iranitc SfoIcr / sc crobrcoe BRO.
pinIcr bar inipircrct oa til at
fiGmpe for, al De aiucS tiIbogc III
Granfrigc, iaa al Solicit unocr oct
re 2aro@ bemofrntiife Stpre fou
Eu0cruiica / ol lore cntcu 6runlf
caer luif. Spitcrne5 9liitroiiclie
al be imoa polite Barn, ioroi sc
iparct ira lin AotctiSmc / iii cBct
Spro1 / Sen oiicutIigc Stole poftc
nub Noruc life bare / 9lmcrifo,
men oQioo i GuitIuno. ga Giorcn
iorbso ocu Iithoujife Nrc9ic, pnr
set 9lmcrito. iom fom tlIbiUIp peo
at trnffc @I0oc "a @oQcr pnn q
tbouiif, Tor at Sc tmOe imuQIc3
iuo i Nl2Iono. a,iicrcn "a G}n
,. n,t,,, o.n,.u,
.n,,., u,,
.,,;,;s,
m,mn 49,. i.... So.
u,.;a...r. ~
-
c..,n ,
- n,,>, ~. 49,
49,, :. -. s.,
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49,. .
-, 7, ,.t, .>.a,
,,sor,rr,. >,n,,,., =, -, ~.
cor,rrc
1ier,, i,nn,, 0~o,,r,i,, ,,r
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-04

Ixrrrrp A. s-coNp CLASS MArTER JvNk i5rH 1908 At
7IE rosr OFTIcE At pTcoHsH, Iowa, UNDER Tht ACT
OF CoNGREsS oy MARCUS. 1897.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-04
Kansas CITY Kveou,rL.d
Sioux City Kvegmarked.
Omaha Kvsemarked

iITrnkV9g-Native steers. 12. OO-17 e5
CCJoI og hvier. ........ 10. OO-14 90
o~tockers and feeders.... S.75-13 on
Iein-bulk OF sales. .16. 25-16.3 81
II. 50-19 81
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-04
notwithstanding,
- ~NuNt
sgd St. Paul Kvepmarked
Hestemarkedet i Minnesot;

DDdf.efs' $3.50 200
DD.e1s' choice.. 150-19O
Wl'eis, common to good. 1910
Mls ana horses, extra. 1926
las ana horses, choice. 100 100
Iniorses common to good. 150-1S5
DDeiiVery. 7b-175
Drivers and saddlers.
Mules. according to size. 1OO-155
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-04
Chicago Produktmarked.
Yapirmslle sbelast i Storm. 6,

EuVIMbut butIuyt ! SIuIW' SH
orfanastis Storm anretteoe ben 21oe
iaa mcsen Sfaoe / @reeu Ban, at
$4,000 neppe oil o1ffe Sabet.
Green Ban Iaper 4 Jiber Cos
anlGa bIep soeloet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-04
gritcrncs Sab.

Sra 9onbon mcooelcs oificielt Den
Site Wtai, al @riternes iamleoc Sab
i Wai Maauco ubeicr 166,S02
Mano, foroelt iaaleoes:
SrGbte cner osoe al Saar, 1886
Siiiccrcr og 20,50S Menige.
Soarcoe eler iapnebe, 6,1S2 Sttl'
cerer o. 1906 Menige.
ga Sabeuc Tor gpril Maaneo op'
sapeS til finn 52,475 WanS, err Oct
fart, at Sabeue ira DC ltore &anpe,
Tom ~bespnbte mcb oen me tplfe o.
ienlio oeu 21Sc Warts enoiul itfe
bapoe begpnot at iisilrere paa DC offI'
cieIle 3absIiiter. Sisie beepnoer
icrit meo SabSIiiterne for Nsal, Jon
iaapiot pibes or De %itsrite, Sriterns
har liot paa Ell enfelt Maanco ni'oer
belle ariaeu.
Ge Cab, iom opisres paa gr'ter'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-27
STOCK MARKET
GAINS TODAY
Professionals in Control
Through Forenoon Sub
stantial Gains Made.

New York. Feb. 27.-ProfessionalA
In the stock market today We're i'll
control throughout the forenoon. wit,I
many substantial additions to- fnitiaH
gains, despite considerable ~freleasina
for profits. Prominent among TIC
further advances were Canadian PYy
cific. Great Northern, Missouri pal
cihc preferred, Baltimore and OhioJ
Norfolk and Western, Chesapeake
and Ohio, Mexican Petroleum, TexaJ
company, American .tlocomotivej
Bethlsnem steel, republic. iron and
American telephone. Tobaccos rel
acted on reports Of new financing and
locomotive yielded mitch OF
it's ga point advance. tEfbertM
S1-2s sold at 97.9O to 1896. first al
at 97.189 to. $3.50 and second As at
1910 to $3.50.
Dealings diminished to nominal pro-
portions in the early afternoon but
specialties continued to feature thti
list. Gains of l to 4 points were regis1
tered by Industrial alcohol. American
Smelling, Peoples Gas and Continental
Can, the latter responding to it's in!
creased dividend. sg.f A
Pools resumed their operations al
the brisk opening of today's stock
market. war specialties averaging
gains of a point. Baldwin Locomol
tive. Central leather, Crucible steel
beet sugar, the motor group and to-
baccos were the outstanding. features;
Moderate strength was shown bJ
shippings and rails as represented BIZ
marines. Union Pacific and Coalers
United States steel opened at a frac,
tional decline. Immediately. rallied
and as suddenly reacted again. Lib.
erty bonds were irregular.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-27
Yesterdays Sports

Chicago, Feb. 27.-An Athletic club
in New Orleans offered a purse Of
500, 900 for a twenty round fight be-
tween less Willard. champion heavy
weight, and Fred Fulton.
Joe yelling stopped Eddie Dorsey
In the eighth round at Buffalo. Ted
Lewis, champion welterwelght.. a
rounds at Buffalo.
Ted Lewis. champion welterweiglit,
and Jack Britton. former title holder
signed articles to box ten rounds at
Atlanta, March 6.
Mics Harris. the only. two minute
pacing mare in the country was sold
Poughkeepsie. N. Y. for $500.
In q wrestling meet at. Chicago. Joe
Stecher threw Chris Sorenson In one
minute and thirty-nine seconds; Ad
santell put Buck Weaver down in ten
minutes and eighteen seconds. and
Mike Yokel was given the decision
Reubens. Vladek Zbyszko and Steve
Savage after wrestling q few minutes
were stopped by the referee, on ac-
count OF their rough tactics.
waino Ketonen won the decision
from Alex Bean At Ottumwa, Iowa.
Bean won the nrst fail but vas forced
to quit the match by an injury.
In the national amateur billiard
tournament at Detroit. Charles He'd
don won from 4. Henry Ciarkson, 800
to4l144 and Charles White defeated
Elmer aElmslie. 1901 288.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-27
CIRCUIT MEET
AT KALAMAZOO TO
BE GREAT EVENT

Kalamazoo, Mich, Feb. 27.--SiX
early closing purses for the mile track
events and -four early closers for the
twice arounds are announced by Sec
rotary w. Il. Engelmen as the features
for Kalamazoo's eleventh annual
grand circuit meeting. which will be
raced here July Ia to 81. The total
value of eight fixed events is 100000.
while two sweepstakes should be
worth from $1,000 to $500 each.
Recreation Park association is a
member of the grand circuit and
Michigan Short Ship this year and
will have a program that will be at
ira ctive to followers of both associa-
tons, with races on both the mile and
half mile tracks.
The list of events announced is as
follows:
Mile Track.
Paper mill purse. 2:0S trot, $4,000.
2:13 trot. $4,000.
2:O5 pace, $1,000.
2:0S pace, $4,000.
Sweepstakes for free-for-all PAGERS,
entry $50, with $500 added by the as
ISOLATION.
Sweepstakes for free-for-all trotters,
entry $50, with $500 added by the as
ISOLATION.
Half Mile Track.
2:13 pace. $1,000.
2:1S pace $1,000.
2:15 trot, $1,000.
2:19 trot. $1,000.
The first four-mile track events
will be on the three heat basis. The
sweepstakes hest . in 3. while the hall
mile events will be decided 8 in :
heats.
The mile and half mile tracks were
r~esoiled last fall and will be in splen,
did condition for early training a:
we'll as for the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-27
NO-DECISION BOXING
MATCHES MAY BE MADE
LEGAL IN KENTUCKY

Frankfort, Ky. Feb. 27.-No de-
cision boxing contests under state con-
troll may be legalized in Kentucky by
a bill creating q. state athletic COM
mission which is under consideration
in the state legislature. The bill pro-
vides that a tax on clubs and a per-
centage of the receipts shall go to the
state. q
The bill also prohibits gambling and
the sale of intoxicating liquors on
premises where boxing exhibitions are
held. e"
Under the provisions of the bill. the
governor would appoint three mem
bers of the athletic board of control,
to hold office for four years. The
board would appoint a secretary II
the travelling expenses and salary of
the secretary would not exceed S.
600 annually. ',,'
No. boxing or sparring exhibition
! would be held in the state unless
sanctioned by the board. 1t is pro-
Ivided that contestants must wear six
ounce gloves and box not more than
fifteen rounds. No one would be per-
mitted to o unless his physical con-
dition had been passed on by a COM
petent physician.
Anyone taking would be suspend
ed for one year.
: The clubs would be required to
furnish the board with a statement of
the receipts within "a. hours of a o m
test, RENTING 5 per cent to the state
and anyone conducting a contest
would be required to put up a bond
of. $4,000.
In addition. an annual license fee
of $500 is provided for each club or
ganized in Kentucky. All receipts
above the actual expenses of the
-, commission would go to the schoo'
fund of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-27

MATCH TONIGHT
shurke and G. Wolf will
Bowl Brohman and Chase
for City Championship.

Two new contendents for the city
bowling championship have entered
the ring and will bowl against the
bers of the new two-n1an are
Suhrke and c.. Wolf. These men
have decided to, meet Brohman and
Chase, who now hold the champion
ship, in a ten game match. total
pins to count, at $3.50 this evening on
the Grand alleys.
Chase and Brohman have held the
title for the past several weeks, win
ming it from G. Wolf and She'll. and
they will fight hard to retain the
championship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-27
alive unchanged.
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi. Feb. 27.-Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Wheat
$500 bushels, year 6 1880; oats
2,40O. ST.
Shipments: Wheat 5,400 bushels,
last year $500; rye $500.
No bonded grain.
Duluth car inspections: Wheat Nos.
I and 2 northern a: No. 3. 1; mixed
2; total. wheat, Z, year 6 z; flax
g., corn l, year e 3; oats a., barley
/, year ago 1. Total of all grains 49,.
year ago IL: or track IL. ~
Record high levels we're set in
coarse grains on general bidding with
lack Of stocks to fill the trade. Rye
closed 10 cents up for spot at 1898
and the May future &c up at $2.52 bid.
Barley closed 10c up at from $1.S3 to
$2.16. d
Linseed on track 1891 @4.o3; arrive
1891; May 1891 asked; July 1887
1-2 asked: October $3.50 bid.
Oats on track. 1902; arrive sic.
Rye on track and arrive sass; May
1882 bid.
Barley on track s1.83@2.16.
Duluth, Mimi, Feb. 27.-Flaxseed
prices continued their upturn today
on active bidding by crushers while
offerings were difficult to draw out.
Further reports regarding a slow
movement from Argentina was a bull
ish factor. May flax closed 3 ga up;
July 2 1-2 up and October l IL up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-27
.mmmm mMmmMMM MMMnMMMnN MMnMNMN1M NMnMMmMM MMMMnMMM
SPORT NEWS IN GENERAL
ANDY SLIGHT
IS A SAILOR
Member of the White Sox
Worlds Tour Enlisted at
Chicago in Warehouse.

Great Lakes, ILL.,, Feb. 27.-Andy
Robert Slight. ruddy of cheek and
fair of hair. member of the mo
White Sox worlds tour, former bat
terry mate of Red Faber. hero of the
last seasons world series, and singer
de luxe, bids fair to make his mark
in the present world war as one of
Uncle Sans sailors.
Slight enlisted in Chicago last fall
for radio work, but soon after his en-
try at Great Lakes he was transferred
big clothing warehouses. His ability
as an entertainer vas too great for
the Great Lakes boys to allow him to
go cover there" until after the base
ball
Chief Woman Phil C%houinard,
baseball manager for the Navy team.
hopes to rave Slight in uniform when
the spring training opens.
Andy was with Jimmy Callahan's
fessional team, in 1909 playing with
such stars as Mike Donlin and Moose
Mccormick. He was then only is
years old. After playing. at Edmon-
ton. Can, he went to Des Moines
! where hi was the battery mate Of Red
Faber.
Later he joined the White Sox' and
made the worlds, tour with that club.
Andy was unfortunate early on the
tour, breaking his shoulder in a game
played in Toxic.
Slight proved a valuable member of
the tour even though he could not
play baseball for his singing became
a feature of the tour. In Paris Jean
De Reske heard him sing and tried to
persuade Andy to forsake the dia-
mond pastime for an opera career. d,
Slight has not played professiona
ball since his shoulder was injured.
but declares he is in condition and
expects to give the jackie nine a lot
of aid this spring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-27
DAYTON TEAMS
TO PLAY TODAY
Sixteen of Thirty-two Alleys
to be Used by Ohio Men
in Bowling Tourney.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 27.-Dayton.
Ohio. teams will occupy. sixteen OF the
thirty-two alleys in the tournament OF
the American Bowling Congress here
tonight.
Among the star bowlers scheduled
to roll in the singles n doubles
events are Larry" Sutton, twice in
dividual champion of the American
Bowling congress-; o. kallusch, indl-
vidual champion of 1917, and w.
Pierce, who, as individual champion
in 1915, rolled the record score of
I'll for that event.
During yesterdays bowling Harry
Steers of Chicago went into second
place in the individual with CTS.
Steers and his partner, Fred Thoma.
captured first place in the doubles
with 1885.
The Aquilas Cigars of St. Paul.
leaders of the tive-men teams. with
3,032. were in no danger of being
displaced.
The leaders are:
individuals.
c. Wagner, Newark, N. j., $50: j.
Selmer, Eau Claire, Wis, with 663, is
third n w. Lenlberger, Milwaukee,
with G51, is fifth.
Two-Mcn Events.
Steers-Thoma, Chicago. 1885.
Dascehen-Miller, St. Paul, with
1902, are tenth.
Fvc-Mcn Teams.
Aquilas Cigars. st. Paul, 3,022.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-27
SYSTEM
WILL BE CHANGED

Detroit. Feb. 27.-Thc. scouting
system of the Detroit Americans will
be radically changed this year. The
work probably will be left, to one man.
wild Bill' Donovan. who formerly
pitched for the Tigers. and who until
last fail was manager Of the New
York Americans.
When President NaNin decided to
sign Donovan as coach of the Detroit
battery men, there was some COM
ment as to whether this move would
please Manager Jennings. Jennings
promptly endorsed it and it became
known that Navin has acted upon
Jennings suggestion. Jennings has
proved to be q successful manager
from the standpoint OF developing a
powerful attack and maintaining team
play, but he has not been considered
exceptionally successful in develop
ing pitchers. This work, 1t is under
stood. Jennings wishes to turn over
to Donovan. ~
According to present plans, Dono-
van will act as coach and scout. He
will be with the club except when he
goes scouting on a tip that a certain
recruit is worthy of personal inspec-
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-27
MISSOURI VARSITY
IS ALMOST CERTAIN
OF CHAMPIONSHIP

Columbia, Mo, Feb. 27.-With only
a few more contests remaining in the
Missouri Valley Conference basket
ball schedule, the University of Mis-
souri, seems certain to win the cham
pionship honors. Coach Schultz feels
confident that his team will finish
ahead Of Kansas Agricultural college,
which ranks second to Missouri. The
University of Kansas, Washington,
Nebraska. Ames and Drake are prac-
tically out Of the ace as each of these
have lost four or more games, while
Missouri has a clean record and Kan
sas AEgies have lost only n game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-27
MISKE MEETS GUS
CHRISTIE TONIGHT

Superior, Wis. Feb. 27.-Claiming
himself in excellent condition, and
stating that he must score a decisive
win to step closer to the heavyweight
boxing title, Billy Miske Of st. Paul.
lightheavyweight, meets Gus Christie
of Milwaukee here tonight in a 10
round, ~no-decision fight. Christie de-
clares himself fit to win the bout.
Billy Williams of Portland, Ore,
will box in a 10-round semi-final with
Jack Whitaker Of Superior. the boys
being lightweights. and Kid Albert OF
Duluth, will box Red La Vale of St
Paul, lightweight, six rounds. jim
Duffee of Milwaukee will referee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-27
VARSITY MEN
PLAY TONIGHT
WITH C0NC0RDlA
Squad Sent Through Stiff
Workout Last Evening
For Game Tonight.

The university basketball squad
closed their training for the Concordia
College game, with a fast and
thorough workout last evening. Coach
Gill drove the men hard in the last
practice and the entire squad worked
in fine shape. The men are in good
condition for tonight's battle and will
give the Concordia team a real stiff
game. The men hav been working
hard for the game this evening and
will be in the best possible shape when
they take the Zoo tonight. 1t is a
certainty hat they will meet strong
opposition as the Concordia college
team is reputed to be one of the fast
est and most experienced in their
section of the country. In spite of
their defeat by the varsity at the
opening of the season, they are ex-
pected to give the university a
close game tonight, as they have i'm
proved greatly over their first appear
ance. With last nights practice. the
varsity closed their preparation for
the game and are in fine form for the
and one with h A. c. and Fargo Col
lege, the close of the season is near
at hand and the varsity are deter
mined to go through it without a de-
feat.
The university team mas been work.
ing very nara the past week IN
alton for the contest with C%oncordia
and also in preparation for the return
game to be played with the A. c. The
game tonight should be very hard
fought and interesting and will put the
varsity in good shape for the game
with the A. c. In spite of the SEEM
! ingly easy victory oyer the A. c. quint
last week, the coming game will call
forth the best efforts on the part of
the university team if they are to win.
With the advantage of the home floor
and with the student body behind
them, the brand of basketball put up
by the A. c. team will be vastly differ
ent thar that displayed here. Having
met this team once, however, it seems
that h university should again be
returned v%ictors. as they easily out
played the A. C.. men in every depart.
ment on the university floor.
The game with the ConcOrdia Col.
lege team will commence promptly al
8 p. m. A large crowd is expected tt
witness the game this evening, as both
institutions are represented by very
clever teams and the game tonigh,
should bring III some very interest.
ing basketball. The ~" team will
take the floor with their customar,
lineup. it is expected, with Ellingser
and Coop. forwards, Nelson, center
Richards and Seed, guards.