davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-09

If America could send a half-mil-
lion soldiers to the trenches, who could
pelt the. Hun with bullets as success
fully as O.. n. Ford can shatter clay
targets this scrap overseas would ter
inmate quickly. for be it known MIR.
Ford, is considerable of a trapshooter.
Once uponsa time Ford lived in
Central City, Ia, but nov his mail is
delivered in San Jose, Cal. Since Ford
ira pshooting has become the main
sport of That city. Ford is the secre-
tary Of the gun club that staged the
Pacific Coast Handicap last year. and
will run off the California State shoot
this year. He is an enterprising in
dividual.
Ford learned the tricks of trap
shooting from Charley Budd, Tom
Marshall and, Fred Gilbert-and he
proved an apt pupil. Though he is
the age that DIR. Osler said
men should be chloroformed and put
out of their misery. Ford is only COM
years he has made so runs Of SO or
better. touching the high-water' mark
of 800. No. other amateur shooter has
been credited with as many high
run In 1916 Ford won eight
amateur high average trophies in sue
cession. a. 80 ' -" '2-.ae-"
1t was IN the closing days Of the
1917 season. however, that Ford did
his best shooting. In five consecutive
tournaments he shot. at 1850 targets
and broke 1912. In going to these
miles. He went from San Jose to Los
Angeles, shooting there or Septem-
Der Is. II and Is at 200 targets each
day. He missed four the first day,
nine the second and four the third.
AT, SAN jose, On September 23;:. he.
missed four in 200 targets. AT, Yer
non. CAL, on, September 80, and 0cto-
Der i. Ford shot at 400 targets. miss
ing six. Then he ratified to Ray. Ariz..
October s, 9 and 10, missing but II
targets. On October 10. at Phoenix,
Ariz.. he broke every n ofN2 200 tar
gets. ~ 49,.
At Ray, Ariz.. on October 13. a
squad composed of Ford. Lee Mellus,
Otis Evahs, w. A. Joslyn and Hugh
Poston broke .975 u of 1000 targets,
a. .Pacifc coast record. This is better
than 81 per" cent. During his career
Ford has won thar 1000
trophies. gathering more than 100
pieces of silverware the past year.
He has a record of 1OS straight from
Fl yards made in Denver. Col. Sep
TENDER 3. 1909. and on June H.. NJ
and 13, Of the same year. III st. Louis.
Mo-. he had a run Of 342 n broke
5O6x51O.
In 1915 Ford had the highest aver
age Of any California shooter. with
.a5O5 for 1880 registered targets. He
also shot 1000 in club competition for
a 1857 average. His 1915 average
was. .aA31 and his average last year
was 1886 at sO25 targets.
Anyway you go into the. matter.
Grin n. Ford is quite a trapshooter..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-09
BOWLING MEET
NEARING END
Women to Begin Tourna-
1aent on Monday Evening
in Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, OHIO. March 9.-Thc
American Bowling Congress t6urna-
ment which lasted a few days over
three full weeks will come to a close
tonight so far as five mcn teams are
concerned. Sunday being set apart for
the final roll off of individuals and
two men teams.
On Monday the Won,an's National
Bowling association will begin it's
second annual tournament on tho
III alleys to continue nvcr Tuesday.
Officials said today that its tourna-
nent has been a huge success.
Happy" Felsch, outticlder of tho
Chicago American baseball club. will
bowl as a member Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
No. . team of Milwaukee on tho final
shift OF five men teams TODAY.
Other cities which will be repre-
scented include Minneapolis and ST.
Paul.
There was only one change in fI7e
standing Of the leaders yesterday and
last night, that being in the individ-
ualS. j. HaNtas of Cleveland. Ohio,
rolling $50. landed in sixth place.
The leaders follow:
individuals: G. Styles. Detroit. 7o.,
with j. Selmer, Eau Claire, Wis. ss3,,
stied for ninth.
Two men events: s~teers4Thoma,
Chicago. 1895.
Five men events: Aquilas Cigars,
st. Paul. 30o2. with. Athearns. (jsl-
kosh, Wis, 1892, fourth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-09
(By Pau pur1man.)

o. .H ..H.-NA>S = s1hAOhsI If, ,.,.
Way back in the nineties there ar
rived m America fromvlAustralia a
Fighter: whose ' peculiar. build excited
the rric'icuic:of the fight fans. Of that
day until they had seen him fight.
Bob Fitzsimmons. the Human
Gorilla. as he was sometimes called,
presented to the fighting public of. his
Gay a new type of fighting machine.
Other hcavyweights Of his days, and
all former champions in the, memoir
of the fans of that day had been huge
musclcd men of great weight. bulky
from head to foot, with the exception
or Jim Corbett, who was graceful in
spite of his size.
Fitz was a ~middleweight with the
From his huge shoulders hung long
1lail-ilkc arms. His reach was ire
mendous for a ma of his height, he
was Il trifle under six feet. His waist
was slim. his hips narrow and his
oodN was set:upon q pair of long, thin
flamnro-shaped legs, (which looked
more like the legs, Of a isprinter than
those 81 a fighter. j, s9a :
There are two logical contenders
for Jess, Willart's crown today, Jack
Dempsey and Fred Fulton.
PHYSICALLY. Fulton. is - huge Titz-
simmons. His shoulders arc broad
and powerful. His reach of "a 1-o
inches is the longest in the history
|of tho ring. His waist and hips are
slender, His legs are long and thin.
In II other way Fulton resembles
Titzsjmmons. He uses the peculiar
lighting. crouch which Fitz first made
popular in America. nj from this
crouching position he m~anipulates the
greatest left! hand in the ring today.
There the resemblance stops. Fit
he had. the physical qualifications
and because beloved to ,fighta He did
know what fear was THE other
fellow: never had enough to daunt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-09

:. NoTI'E is HF.RERY GIVEN. That
q certain movtssrr. executed end de-
livcred by e.. q. Fsulsness ana Anna
Paulsness. husband and wife, mortgag-
ors, to Ellen Frances Reidy. r~'ortgaree,
dated the LIST day Of ScNc~her. 1909.
Register nf deeds of the COUNTY OF Grand
Forks. and state Of North oakota. on
the 10th day of February. 800, at s:1S
o'clock n. M. ard recorded in Book los
Of MORTGAGES on nage caS, Will be fore
closed hN q sale nj the nrer,ises in such
mortesee end hereinafter described. at
the front doas. af the our mouse in the
county of Z ~and Forks and state Of
North Dakn,: NJ the hour of two o'clock
D. .rn..s on the eth day Of April, 1918. to
satisfy the aynount due upon such MORT
EaEe Oh the day of ssl". The premises
described in such mnrtenec n which
viii he scld - satis.tr t''e same are
Lot six ~ hi1ei, eight 81 Of Trails
addtion to.the city OF Grand Forks.
North Dakota.
There will he due on such MORTGAGE
at the date OF sale the sum OF Fifteen
Hundred forty-four and na-l00 dollars
or With the sum OF seven hundred sixty
dollars. and seventy-four cents f37e0.s45,
taxes paid by the oNEna Of said mort
gage. together with 5infore st fhereon.
making n totel su~, due Of Twen&y-three
Hundrsd fstr dcffaTa and savenfy-fouf
w so4.' ,.,t, r sfssts cf this fsee.
closure 70 be ADDED
NGtpinistrrt os. ~ the Estate u
- sEafen sFrereits Ertdy. neesaAs1.
FFHKSEA r. FNETEAM,
Attorney, sFfrst National Tank DlhSS
rama forks.l Nctfh 3BAkexe2s
Mar, s-ls-2s-3o. Apr. SKI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-09

ed a little in the second half so as
not to injure themselves for today's
game, Petersburg, in last nights
game, played in fine form, their work
being easily on a par with any shown
in any of h games yesterday. Pet
ersburg will make a very strong bid
for the championship, as they have a
we'll balanced team, made up of fast,
aggressive basketball players. AISLE
fine form. securing "a of the IS points
for his team. His work at forward
was.'of the best. Buckland' at center
is also a very good man. His floor
work was particularly good. Hene-
man at center for pembina, worked
in the best form for that cam.
Grand Forks %, st. Thomas f..
Grand Forks, in it's second game of
the DAY. secured an easy victory over
the. st. Thomas team by a score OF 81.
to T.: The Grand Forks team did
not play in its accustomed form last
evening. their passing being rather
aged and their basket shooting not
up, to standard. However, they were
never, pressed during the whole game.
and they rather loafed on the, job. The
st. Thomas men did not show the
ta&Hasexpected, as their basketashoot-
ing Was particularly poor, and their
teamwork had.
Inc playing throughout the entire
game was rather slow, the Grand
FORKS team being content with a COM
Portable lead, and the St. Thomas
men unable to pu,. up any strong op-
position. Patton and Froates at for
wards, played in good form. Froates
was covered consistently throughout
game. but in spite of this secured 5
baskets. Patton. though small in
stature. worked we'll against his: heav-
Ter opponent, being a big factor in
the tea work. Mayer played his usu-
al good defensive game. Grandson
and Van Camp put up the best game,
for st. Thomas. ~,
With the first days play out of the
way. the race has now narrowed down
to Grand Forks, Petersburg; Michi-
gan and Devils Lake. The Michigan
and Devils AXE teams will clash to-
morrow afternoon at 1880 p. m. and
the Grand Forks and Petersburg
teams at 2 p. m. Both games will he
well played and hard fought. as the
teams are nearly evenly: matched and
are very fast. 1.-THE. game at 2:3o n.
IN. should decide the championships.
basing the prediction ontthe showing
made Yesterday. AS the Grand Forks
and Petersburg teams look more like
champions than the other two. How.
ever. all four cities are represented
by some very capable basketball ma
terial. and the semi-fna1s this after
noon should be we'll forth watching.
The championship. will be decided this
evening at $3.50 p. M. when the win
ners of this afternoons matches. will
meet. "i|
AS an added attraction forstenights
the university's undefeated five will
4t~~l az l.
m. This game will give the followers
Of the varsity a chance to see the state
champions ii action once more before
the 8 ~closes.. ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-09

Fitz: remember his famous saying,
Tho bigger they are the harder they
Fulton has yet to prove that he
has a fighting heart. It ie perhaps
unfair to call Fulton yellow. He has
never been. put to a severe enough
have this from a famous. referee who
has worked with Fulton in the ring.
He is hard to handle in the ring.
He acts like a big baby. He il con-
stantly kicking about what the other
fellow is doing. He is always look
ing for a loop hole. II 1t wasn't for
that Fulton would be the greatest
heavyweight in the world"
Mind you. this referee didn't say
Fred is yellow. He intimated that he
hasn't a fighting heart The man
with a real finghting heart will re-
fuse to accept a verdict on a foul
unless he is badly hurt, he will not
bubble about the size and weight OF
his opponent. That was Fitz-that IL
not Fulton. ,
Regardless Of this. however. Full
toms recent record has been mighty
impressive. He has knocked out
Frank Moran in three rounds, the
first time the blonde Irishman ever
fought both Willard and Jack john
son.. In Ibis fight Fulton declares
he deliberately permitted Moran to
swing his Mary Ann 26 times to
his head and ace to show he was not
yellow land that he could assimilate
punishment.
He knocked out in. one round Tom
Mcmahon. who holds a decision over
! Willard. The only nan who has
broken even with Fulton in the last
year is Billy Miske who fought tho
plasterer n 1O-round draw.
Fulton is rot to be 6espi=ed by any
means. He is a big strong fighter
with tremendous hitting power a
Esuper-reach and a pair of educated
! hands.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-09

first half. the Aneta team put up a
good game. but in the second period
the Grand Forks me ran away with
them. holding them to II points while
they secured %. Froates at forward
for Grand Forks, was the heavy point
getter OF the game. getting % of the
points made. Finch at the other for
ward also played a good game. May
err at guard easily broke up all of the
fensive work was of the best. 4"
Devils LakcIe2. Grafton Is.
Devils Lakes second appearance
yesterday. was marked by closer com
petition than the gaNe earlier" in the
day. Instead of an easy game. as an
%ticipated. the Grafton men played the
Devils Lake men to a standstill the
first half. the period closing with the
score s to s. In the second half. the
Devils lake men found themselves
and they began to play the basketball
that they were capable OF. In this
period they outplayed the light Graf
ton team. Shelver as in the. morning
game. played, a stellar game at for
ward. Chishom and stevenslat guards
also performed inis%kQod style New
gard for tGrafton,.s,plaSed M,%nneaform
Yesterday Mcintyre at guard also
worked we'll Michigan 25,i Mayville
IL. vi s."
In the second heat Of the semi fin
ais. the Michigan team defeated the
Mayville team by a. score of 25 to II.
This game was hard fought from the
start to the finish. in. the first half,
terms. the Michigan team finishing
the period. with a th%ree-poipt lead.
During the half. the playing was
marked by close. guarding. neither
team taking many shots at the as
ket. In the second half, the ~Michi-
gan team s~taged-a comeback. and
during the first part of the half swept
their opposition off. their feet. The
Mayvil1e men Put up = game. fight to
uinavaiiinE, as the Michigan, passed and
shot all around them, In this period
the work of the lighter Michigan
team easily outclaksed that Of the
Trail county delegation. This victory
finished MichiEan's work for the day,
placing them in the last heat of the
semi-fnals. They will meet the Dey-
lis Lake team today to decide one of
the contestants, for the championship
wards for Michigan, worked we'll yes
terdav afternoon, and Milligan at
guard put up his strong game. T.
Bergene and Wenaas for Mayville
played lin good form. +.
Petersburg IS. Pembina 49,,
IN the evening games. the Peters
burg team Administered the first de-
feat of the season to Pembina by a
score of 35 to 10. This game was
marked, by the fastest playing Of the
DAY. both, teams showing. some real
clever, baskethalk During the early
part of the game :sthe play was.nearly
tevcn. s but the %Petershurz steam soon
came to the front. and with rsomeaof
the fastest passing and teamwork
shown yesterday, placed Themselves
far in the lead. From this point on
they we're threatened and loaf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-09
SUHRKE AND
WOLF NOW
CHAMPIONS
Title Won From Chase and
Broh1nan by Margin Of
+. "a Pins.

2 =. Wolf and L. Suhrke defeated
Chase and Brphman at the Grand AL
lcys last evening" for the title by a
narrow margin of "a pins.
some spectacular rolling was seen,
won rolled consistent tenpins and
of 246. ~
Chase and Brohman won the first
game ny ~ pins, but Wolf and
Suhrkc came back on the secon and
won by 70 pins, taking the lead by /
pin. Wolf and Suhrke also won the
shird game. by 4S pins. Wolf made
q count of 200 and Suhrke made 21O.
The four switched and rolled the
next three anne on alleys 3 and 4.
wolf and Suhrke won this game
of So pins. Chase had 8 splits, Broh-
man had 5 and Wolf and Suhrkc 1
apiece.
In the next game Wolf and suhrke
again won by IS pins when they to.
tailed n count of 403. Wolf getting a
Ascore Of .212. while his partner had
: Isl Z. They now had IL lead OF 9s
In the, sixth game Chase and Broh-
man cut the lead to IS.
Again the bowlcrs switched and
started the finish on alleys S and. 6.
Brohrnan started the first game on
these alleys and made the best score
OF the evening when he hit the maple
Tor 10. Chase held the teams total
down, only, getting a count Of 100.
They won this. game by 40 pins, which
cut their RIVALS lead to 49,. :.
In the eighth Wolf and Suhrke made
tho highest total of the evening, get
tins. 40. Wolf made a score of. 1928
II SQhrke 1917. They won this game
by. 10 pins and had now a lead of
III pins to start the ninth game.
In the ninth game Brohman. rolled
a count of PA and a split in the last
frame held Chase to III. They won
the game by SO pins which cut the
lead OF Wolf and Suhrke to So.
In. the tenth game it looked dark
for Wolf and Suhrke when Wolf
started his game with two blows but
picked ur and finished without an
error. Suhrke also had two blows.
: chase started his game with . splits
blu made it up with a double. Rroh-
man, had a split, and a blow. Chase
finished with a score of. 1911. and
? Brphnian 1856. Wolf and .Surke had
a count of 1853 to 1853. Chase and
Brohman won this game by q? pins.
#t Features OF the Match. =
High score Frohman 24s: high
game total. Woif-Suhrke 42O: low
score. Brohman 1884,; low game. total.
Wolf-Suhrke S33: two hundred
scnres. Chase 222-21s: Brohnan,
9~01-248-214; Wolf. 2oS-20O-o12-c23:
s'uhrkc 2t0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-09
d Forks, North Dakota,
ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS
STATE OF NORTH DAkOTA,D

County or Grand Forks
. - =. s. IN COUNTY COURT.
IN the Mater of the. Estate of James
\. 11ou.iaS. Deceased.
ON reading and .flins\the petition Of
David Y; I."usj as, administrator of the
estate of James y. Douglas. deceased.
rcrrescnlinc among other things. that
he las fully administered said estate
and PRAYING tat a time and place he
fi%ed for examining and allowinc the
accom-, Of Ills administration. and for
II" ~assiSnnacnt OF the residue of said
estate 20 -hnirE: u.s..
II, is ORDERED. Tha, said account
,c eSan,.nod. and petition heard. by the
it1dE" Of this court on Thursday. the
2s''s day IT March. a. j 1915. at 5
"'c'nck r. m, al Grand Forks in said
ASi' IT'S FURTHER ORDERED,
Thnt noti"e hereof be given to all per-
.scns if;,r-cs'"d. by furnishing a copy
of THIS GREER or a citation for FOUR sue
-r"sSivo Nee"s nrioi' /. aid GAY of hea"-
:ng in tie Grand FORKS Herald. a daily
newspaper. printed and published at
Grand l'rrSs in said county.
dated at Grand Forks. ~. D.. this
e1st day IF February. A.. y. 1918.
~ Fly. the Court. ID
,(Court Sealj. l.. *. HAsSEIL.
Judge Of TruniN Court.
. .. Och - Ncl o-q-1e,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-09
Pagett, Girard And
!, L. Sheppard Victorious

81 Three curling matches were pIaved
at the curling pavilion last evening.
Two of these matches were part OF
tthe Dacotah cup series and the other
was a friendly game between Shep-
pard and Sinclair. r
y" the Dacotah cup games Pagett
Defeated .%>'ooran. 20. to T.. ard Girard
Defeated Common. is to 4. The Shep-
,.pard- Sinclair game ended with a score
OF ~ to u in. .Sheppard's favor.
Draws for tonight are the follow
= ing -. H.. - = -
sNoonan: vs. Sorlie.
taylor va. Turner.
s.Csarv'n vs.. Williamson.
Kennedy US. Griffith.
Sinclair VS.. Grey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-09
LEGAL NOTICE
CO.. lll<a.
TREASURY DErA1T1Ur
OFFICE OF CoMEEH0EEKR o. tn

Washington, D. c., February 2. e's.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory e> .uence
presented to the undersigned. 1t has been
made to arrear that
THE NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL
- BANK OF GRAND FORKS"
in the city OF Grand Forks In the county
OF Grand Forks and state Of North pa
,kota, a complied with all the ,previs-
ions Of the statutes OF the United States,
required to be complied with before an
association shall he authorized, 20 com-
mence the business Of banking:
NOW THEREFoRE,TI !, John Skelton
Williams, comptroller OF the currency,
do hereby certify that
BANK or GRAND FORKS"
in the city Of Grand Forks. In the county
Of Iran Forks nd state Of North Da-
kote. is authorized to commences the
business Of banking as provided In SEC
ton hfty one hundred and sixty-nin.
Of the Revised Statutes OF the Cnited
States. s74. &5,z ..5ae fS 10
CONVERSION Of tn. scandinar sian
American Bank Of GranA Forks. Il. b,
IN TESTIMONY wHEREoE. wifness
my hand and seal OF Office ithlsHs&coM1
February 1913.
JOHN SHELTON wrLLIASiB, asr
Comptroller Of the Currency.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-09
UNCLE SANS POPULARITY.

CFrom the Sioux City Trihune.)
- According to agreement With. Dan
when we purchased the Da rieh
Nest Indies. all the islanders es.l7o
wished to remain citizens OF Dem
ozark could do so by making an az
fidavit before a. court Of record with
in ., wear. The year is past and only
100 out o. a ronulation. of 10000 have
done so. Uncle Sam is a popular chap.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-09
NOTICES
SUMMONS.


STATE OF NORTH nAKOTA.)
County % Grand Forks
in DISTRICT COURT
FIRST JUDICIAL DleTEICT
Gertrude Naillancourt, Plaintiff,
Arthur ~Naiilancourt. Defendant.
Tho state nf North r,aLotaito the Above
o Named defendant:
You arc hereby summoned to answer
.,iae complaint in this action Wi,iea,sie on
file in the nfficn of tho clerk of the dis
'rict court, In and for tho county of
Grand Forks, North Dakota, and to
snrv" a copy of your answer upon he
subscriber within thirty days after the
service OF this up~n you. en-
clusi," Of the day Of service. and in
r2se of your failure to appear or answer
Judgment will he taken against you by
default for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated at Grand Forks. North Dakota,
February 14th, 1915.
f. y. LEBArKEN.
Attorney for PlAintin.
Grand Forks. X. Dax.
fFsh. 1s-2%-Narch "-a-1S-os)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-09
ENVIRONMENT.

Hazlitt: We are very much what
Others think US. The reception our
observations meet with gives us cour-
age to proceed or dainps our efforts.
A man is a wit and a philosopher in
one place who dares not open his
mouth and is considered a blockhcad
IN another. In some companies, moth
ing. will go down but coarse practical
jests. willis the finest remark or sar.a
icaS,n would be .diSrecarded u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-09

BOWLING SCORES
Grand Alleys.
Northern Pacific.
KAIsER's GOOSE o X
(From the Houston. Post,

(From the Houston, Post.) 4
The inquisitive subscriber Of Whar.
ton wants to know II we will refuse
to become r%econoited to the Germans
after the war. We can't answer.
There may be a few noncombatant
German MethodiEts and Democrats
that we shall forgive. hut 10 far a.
the k~atserfis concerned we shah never
have anything o to do wtthshiSdi.
HE goose is cooked with US tosHs ma.
hoeany brown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-09

Corwin Huston, of Detroit won the
national amateur 1872 class A billiard
tournament by defeating Charles
Heddon of Dowagiac. Mich. 900 to
goa. Huston won five games and lost
one. in the tournament. David Nc
Andless Of Chicago ives second and
Heddon third.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-09
NATURALLY.

Sir-Of course ] know what was
meant. but Il letter just received
from {; Miss f., written on train en-
route Lexington to Louisville. has a
rostscript: Excuse $crawl-good
,any carves-and writing on my
lap."-MaE.
The Canadian government exempt
ed the D%nukhohnrs. In Acknowledged
the lDa.lk boho"S44aprepareda 15.-
600 .iars-of Jams for the I,anadiahssol-
,dier". II Ks &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-09

C. r. Erdman of Princeton %univer-
sity. equalled the worlds record when
he won the forty-five yard high hurdle
handicap from Scratch in six seconds
fiat, at Philadelphia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-09

Vladek ZbyszkO~ o a one-fal
match from Yussif Hussane in on
hour and ten minutes at Houston
Texas. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-09

Indiana, lost its final western con.
ference basketball game to Iowa, 1;
to II, at Bloomington. Ind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-09
Yesterdays Sports

Chicago, March e.-Hugh Walker
o%utclassed "Gunboat" Smith at Joplin.
Mo-, in a twelve round fight
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-09

There would be more sympath,
with tho skaiEer's ~super-manG theory
IL he would admit that 1t IL only an
abbrevtation for "superfluous man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-09

The eagle is screa ming. but lust
listen to the noise the hen is making,