davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
Hard Coal As Well.
AMERICANIZE CHAUFFEURS
Head of That Department and Com missioner Of Motor Vehicles Make lf3 3-a.s a.at '3 a&s ~-~ 7-~~' -@@ Plans in Joint Conferences.

Hartford, Oct. 30.--Director Dem ing of the AmericaniZatiOn bureau and Motor Vehicle Commissioner Stoeckel had q; conference today concerning cN- tending the scope of the work of Anl- -erlCaniZatiOn so as to include inStruC- ton in requirements of the automO Obie and the rules of the department, par ticularlN as they apply to the preven- tion of accidents. It was agreed that the commissioner should write d text book of instructions and the Ameri- canization bureau would have copies of the book printed and distributed.
 Ar. Stoeckel will assign men of his department to lecture in the various communities. The book will also be printed in foreign languages.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

New York. Oct. 23.--Miss Jean Pc&g, originally of Kew Zealand, has landed in New York for the purpose of learning the American way Of in- p"rtipG the three I%s.
 Miss IiCgG has como to this coun- try after spending nino years on the Island of Samona teaching in native schools. She is now taking q course at the Now York school of Social Work. When sh" has finished there she will take post graduate work in some American university. after which she will be ready to return to the field of her former activities
 Miss Beeg maintains that the care of children, if not as a mother, then as teacher, is womans true sphere.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
ASKS LIQUOR INJUNCTION
II. $. District Attorney Barnes of New York Would Make Sale a Contempt of Court OffcnSc.

New York, Oct. 30.--Assistant L. $. District Attorney Earl B. Barnes todaA ', announced he WOuld~ ask for a court injunction restraining liquor dealer $ from further selling of drinks This action would be taken on the ground that under the national prohibition enforcement law places where liquor is sold arc regarded as public nuj- SanCcs.
 If the injunction is granted. saloon men who continue to sell liquor can be summari1y arrested and imprx "n ed for contempt Uf court
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
Railroad Collision
 Results in Inquiry

DanburN. oct. 3o.~. Officials of tn. Central Now England railroad com menrcd at the hcaduuart"rS here to- day an inquiry into tn" cause of rNl- lision near West PaWlinG, x. (.. about midnight Tuesday, when a tr"lER' train ran into the cahooSo ot a 1rHlN ahead, slightly injurinG tIHGman F. J. I.ohan of Kew Haven and I}raken1an r.. C. Tompllins of MayhrOok. x. Y. The train responsible for in" collision is said tr have gone past two auto matir signals.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
MORTALITY HIGH
More Than SoO,00O Persons Perish From All Causes DuriIt" Recent War.

Belgrade, Oct. 30.- Dnc-Iifth of tn" population of Serba, or about S00.- 900 persons periShed from all causes during the war. TNphus alone claimed about 3Oo.Oo0 of these. No figures have yet been furnished by the Serbian war department as to the number of deaths in the army It is known that the total number of men mobtlized was 100000. or this number 300,006 We're combatant troops and 100000 were used in var ,ous auxiliary services. About 100.- poo Serbians were interncd in Bull Garia during the war. and of these about one-half are believed to have perished, according to the reports of the Inter-Allicd commission.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
ALLEGES ARMY GRAFT
Payroll Auditor Claims Envelopes Have Been Padded and Quarter master Officers Received Gifts.

Columbus O., Oct. 30.~-~CharceS that government paNroIls were padded and that army officers in the quarter master construction corps were fur niShcd with liquor and valuable presents by contractors, were made to- day by F.. F.. lIcald, H former payroll auditor and bookkecper. for D. w. Mc(trath X Son, Columbus contract = orS, m tcstifNing before the congress SiOnal sub committee lnNCStlgat ing graft charges in connection with the construction of Camp Sherman at ChillicOthC.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
RAILROADS CAN /. . CONFISCATE COAL
(Cortinued from First Page)

announced that the fuel administrator swould take control of the handling of the coal and would use his authority under the Lever act to take whatever steps might be necessary to meet the situation
 Statement From Cabinet
 Mr. Palmer's announcement which was authorized by the cabinet, said i The president will be asked today to make an order cancelling the Sus- pension of restrictions as to prices of coal which will have the effect of re- storing maximum prices. Upon the making of that order the fuel ad ministrator will take such action as may be necessary to protect con sumers both as to price and distribu- tion of the fuel"
 Hard Coal As Well. k Attorney General Palmer said later the restoration of the maxim um prices on coal would apply to anthracite as well as bituminOus.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
'kED'S" MYSTERY SHIP.
Hidden in Cargo Was BOI>lcvik Liter
 aturC and Propaganda Films.

Helsm SfOrs, Oct. 10. (By Associated Press. )-Wha is described as a BOl- sheNik mystery ship carrying a cargo consigned to the American legation Stockholm, in transit tO American museums, has been captured bN a
 British destroyer in Finnish waters and taken into 'Bjorllo, Under a cargo of flax, 1t is said, was found a mass of BolshCvik literature printed in Eng fish, French and German. There was a valuable collection of art objects, and films ldealiZing Soviet conditiOnS
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
SIX DIE IN WRECK
Many Others Injured When Southern Pacific Railroad Express Goes or Track on Curve.

Las Angeles Oct. 30.-Sx dead and about 120 persons injured some seri- ously was the known casualty list to- day as a result of the wreck of the Southern Pacific railroads san Joaquin Valley Flyer" late yester- day. The tangled mass of wrecka ee near Acton, a few miles from here. was expected to reveal additional bodies.
 Railroad officials said the wreck was caused by the engineer attempt ing to make too much speed on d ten degree curve.
 Frank Fielder of Los Angeles, en- gineer the fireman and four pasSen- gers comprise the known dead.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
DIVORCE RATE HIGH
Number of Separations Granted in United Kingdom Each Year Shows Alarming Increase.

London, Oct. 30.-Divorce is in creasing throughout the United King dom at an alarming rate, according to a white paper The total for 1898 was 650. For 1917 it was 1,705. with the greatest increase recorded in the years between 19l4-11.
 Another development which the government views with alarm is the number of actions brought by hus- bands. Where once the petitioner was usually a woman, the past few years have so changed the situation that in 1917 the number of husbands seeking separations was l,061, as compared with G3H wives.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
SPANISH DELFt.\TF,S TO
 ATTEND LABOR CONGRESS-

Madrid. Oct. 3O.--Nity de IIzu who will represent Spain at tho Labor Congress at Washington. is president of ihc spanish Institute of Social Reforms. Ho will be accompanied by Professor Pcsado, Deputy Alfonso Sala, wealthy Catalan manufa ctur- CT ard Largo Caballera, former SO cilist deputy.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

N@#h;NGtnn. --- Reformed bandit bank rOhher and kiGnaDpCr. Fat Grove. who won international mo- forietN by Kidnapping Edward Cuda- hN. son Of the Chicago packer. and collecting 25,000 for his ransom, has been given employment in q WaSh- fnCt0n bank. The position was sc cured for him by the Prisoners Aid society. Nrowc is now a gray-haircd. h"uiEnnnt Hpp"arin% man in his CArlN six ine
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
FAIR OPENS TONIGHT.

The Viking club fair will open this evening in the Bungalow at the foot of Arch street with un enter tainment to be presented by Chief Blue Sky, one of the members of the Sioux Indian tribe. An entertainment will he presented on each evening of the fair and dancing will be enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
Card of Thanks.

We desire to cNpreSs our sincere thanks 10 our friends and ncighhorS for the acts Of sympathy and kind ness extended us during the illness and death of. our beloved son. Also those who contributed the beautiful floral tributes.
 MIR AND MRS. JOHN SI.AJt,r
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
CASE MAY BE, SETTLED.

The suit of Dr. Ernst T Fromcn against Dr. Louis I'rOmcn. sched- ulcd for this morning in the city court. went over for d reasSi gnment. Lawyer IT, r. Roche is counsel for the plaintim and Lawyer NJ. D. Sake for the defendant. II is understood that H settlement Of the case may be made before the case comes up for i.inl
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
.\XCl C.. i4in,IaIlI.

Tho funeral of .\Xcl Gunner Linda hl was held at o'clock this afternoon from his home, 3N1 Main street Rev. Dr. S. G. phman oficiatcd and the burial was in E'airVieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
Julia BI,cNCr.

The funeral of Mrs. Julia Ercycr was held this morning with services in St. Peters church at 3 o'clock. Rev. Charles Coppcns ofliciatcd at a requiem mass and burial was in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
MANY ARRESTS EXPECTED

Washington, Oct 30.-Many new arrests in q number of states for vio- lations of the food and fuel control law arc expected soon by the depart ment Q. justice.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
Deaths and Funerals.
John NLOran.

Th" funeral of John Moran of 75 SmalloN street will be held tomorrow morning. The services will De held in tn" GuifOrd Catholic church and the burial will be in that town.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

Mrs. w. r. SIoper of Lexington Strect> is spending d few days in New NOrk.
 Miss Bcrnn rdinc Walker of Fiarrl- son street will spend the WCek-cnd at LaSallc seminary as the guest ol Mss Gladys Stroplc, who is studying there. MiSS Catherine Smith of Waterbury is the guest of Miss Margaret Eddy of West Main street.
 Miss Catherine DohcrtN of Stanley street is Spcrding ;l few days in New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
OPPOSE ZONE, SYST EN.

Hartford Oct 30.--~At q meeting of the legislative comnittc" ct the stat" 2lnngc here sentiment WHS expressed in opposition to tho propose" "'n" system hut positive action was not ia ken.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
RECOVER STOLEN AUTO.

Hartford, Oct. 30.--The state police have recovered in Bridgeport the car of Lloyd Rec. Dover, x. J., which was stolen there.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

BUdapcst.--The bishop of ProhaZz- ka, the first premier after the fall of thce HapSburGS, has started q move mcnt to overthrow the present gov crnnent. lIe is the first member of the cloth to hold so high d position in Hungary and unless the allies in terVcnc he is likely to again be in power
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
700 LATE FOR CLNSHlt1t Ntto\

,'IIALMF.ltS TOURING 1920, lmnc- diafc deIivcry Also lat" model Buick coupe, Ford touring an" others Come in to see 'hNn. Chalmers dealer, Elm street.
 10-3I 2tN
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
FINANCIAL
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Close-Stocks were at best prices of the day in the last hour on q vigorous rally which was featured by |. $. Rubber, Republic Steel and American International. The closing was irresu- lar. Sales approXimated 1.45O. 900 shares
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
PERSONALS

Mrs w. S Weld of Park place is visiting her brother. w. II. Gardner in South Manchester.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co,, members of the New York stock Exchange:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
WlLDE'S FIRST
AMERICAN BOUT
AT MILWAUKEE
British Flyweight Champion
Will Battle Sharkey
Tonight.

Milwaukee. Wis. Dec. s.-J!mnly
Wide. Great Britain's famous fly
weight champion. will make his first
American appearance here tonight.
meeting Jack Sharkey, a rugged New
York bantamwelght, in ten-round
no-decision contest. The match will
be staged at the auditorium, which
has seating capacity OF 10000. In
dicatione were that the contest would
draw $4,000. Wilde has been suaran-
teed s11. 900.
The little Welsh boxing marvel.
who does not hesitate to- give away
ter pounds to opponents. probably will
enter the ring weighing about los
pounds Sharkey has agreed to scale
7l6 pounds at p. M He probably
will enter the ring three hours later
weighing about 1l8 pounds
Wilde, pale. anaemjc-lookink lit
tie fellow. Is both a boxer and a. fight
er. He can hit from almost any angle
and is a master at the art of feintins
with his head and drawing an opron-
ent on, making him miss with the next
move.
The British boxer has been on the
ground ten days training for the
match and is reported to be in sp'en-
did condition. He established training
quarters dt supuio anu p'h! !'hS soi'
formed a large part OF his condition
ing.
Sharkey, who has boxed the hest
bantamweights in this country. also
finished his training here and assured
his admirers he would be able to scale
the stipulated llS pounds without
weakening himself. The New Yorker,
however. is on the short end OF the
betting, with Wilde's admirers offer
Ing to j. Some wasers Of 70 j
also have been reported.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
BIG SUM SPENT BY
THE ROCKEFELLER
FOUNDATION IN 1918

Se~ York. Dec. s.-gxpendi.g,e'
azEresat;ns 315,ese.70z were mafs
m. the 3,ockefeiier Foundation during
1918 for tire following purposes and
in the following proportions accor6-
ing to the annual report Of the sec~s~
tsrr. EdTis7 R. Embree made pubJsc
here today:
F-irs.-Sya1 wo,k. sii.10s.zzs.
Secord-Pun!ic health. 31.ZS5,sss
Third-Jediezl education and .e-
search, Sz.41s,sss.
b-siiscei1aneors. sizs.5;z,
F!;th-Aininissrsti S1s4.3s3.
These oy,i.ys included mare sns.7
s55nA.eag- fer camp ard co,nsn.ais:
-el.zss york. tire Eastea var No II
fund the + -, r. A., l. ~ &. b..
and the Knights os Columbus s4o
s4s,s.4se for the american gec
f-rosM
IL Adai:Iosa 70 in CARR Geesstacenazg
rorl ;hs Eosxe1s35s- Y1Dkdaaiess sszs
ncatsioetsG. s;ts r@3oss ssgs. En- ts,%
ssccs, pltsnros eat q. rori snGsst~Setl
ig otner ard yhsfsi1stss DsEsaszz>-
tsCry.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
INTERCOLLEGIATE
ATHLETIC ASSN.
HELD ANNUAL MEET

! Chicago, Dec. 6.-The faculty
committee Of the inter-coliegiatc ath-
, letic association held Its annual De-
cember meeting today to discuss at
of the various Zig Ten elevens worked
on the 1920 schedules.
The question of professional football
was expected to be brought up. at the
faculty meeting and more severe
rule adopted to deal with athletes VINO
turn professional before graduation.
Tie conference has rule which for
bids athletes playing professional foot
ball and the players who have vio!at-
ed this ruling may be dealt with Sc
verely.
Aside from discussing this impor-
tant point, the faculty committee ex-
pected to set the date for the annual
indoor conference track and field
meet. which undoubtedly will be held
at Pasten gymnasium Northwestern
university in March.
Drawing OF next years football
schedule was the feature Of the
coaches meeting.
Wisconsin has been angling for a
game with Michigan since the Wolver.
ines returned to the fo'd. and ii is
understood Athletic Director Far
teime is favorably inclined. Whetl,-
er Michigan will drop Northwestern
IS not known. but there was strong
feeling for such action after the
Purple Wolverine game at Ann Arbor
this fall
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
u. H. S. Basketball
Schedule Arranged

The university high school basket
ball schedule with three open dates
has been announced. The first game
will be played at the university Mon
day. when the Egeand quint will
play.
The open dates are January 81,
February l2 and 90. Herbert Allen
manager Of the team, is endeavorine
10 secure good games for these dates
Ted Cooke of the university. a former
Grand Forks high school star, is
coaching the team.
The schedule:
December s-EEeland at the uni.
versity.
December 12-East Grand Forks a;
the university.
January s-MayvilIe in Mayville.
January 16-Grafton at the uni
versity.
January 23-Langdon in Langdon.
February 6-Petersburg or Lari-
more.
February 22-Aggie Preps.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
JOHN HANSON rs NEW
CAPTAIN OF NORTH
DAKOTA GRID TEAM

John Hanson OF veblen. 8. D., who
will play his last year Of varsity foot
ball next season. has been elected
captain Of the 1920 university foot
ball team. He will graduate next
year.
Hanson handled a. center position
in Coach Paul J. Davis 1919 team.
putting up a good brand of ball He
was captain -electrof the 1918 varsity
team. which did not materialize be
cause Of the war.
Hanson succeeds Bud johnson,
brilliant left end on this years
eleven. Johnson will graduate in the
Snrin1
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
HARyARD WANTS. GAME.

urbana,, ILL.,, Dec. s.-The athletic
committee Of the University Of illinois
had before it today request from
Harvard for place OF its football
schedule next fall Harvard desires
to play the game at Cambridge on
October %. according to the COM
rnunication.
The question of accepting Harvard's
invitation, It was said depended
somewhat on the Illinois schedule
with western conference teams, which
is expected TO be drawn up at q meet
ing Of athletic directors and coaches
in Chicago TODAY
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
Curling Will Start
At New Rink Tonight

The new curling rink across the
tracks from the Northern Pacific de-
Dot on North Third street has been
hooded and curriers' who care to may
try it out tonight. according to an
announcement made by J. c. Shep-
pard.
No regular drawings have been
made and schedule games will not be
played until next week. Drawings for
next week will be announced Sunday.
The new rink and pavilion in SO
convenient a location will Undoubtedly
prove more popular than the rink at
the old pavilion. splendid pavilion
has been erected which Will be much
warmer than the old one
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

Duluth. M.nn., Dec. 6.-Elcvato,
receipts. domestic grain: Wheat 69,.
300 bushels. last year 709.5OO; bar
ley 5000 bushels. last year 141,7O0;
rye 19.400 bushels, last year 57,100;
max 5000 bushels. last year $4,000.
shipments: Wheat 12,900 bushels,
700 bushels, last year 100; fax III.
100 bushels. last year 153,9O0.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat
Nos and 2 dark northern and Nos
and 2 northern /; other spring 1;
smutty durum 1; mixed 4; all whea,
E: year ago 65S. Flax, 1, year age
81; oats A. yea. ago s.; rye s, year age
81: barley 1. year ago So. All grains
81, year ago 1853; on track 81.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
MICHIGAN DEFEATED.
LAKOTA TEAM 2l-l4

| LAkotA, n. D., Dec. 6.-The Michi-
i gan city quint defeated the Lakota
aggregation with a score Of 81 to IA
| In the game played here last night.
j The game was more even than the
score would indicate with hard play
ing on both sides featuring
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
Hibbing Basketball
Schedule Announced

Hibbing. Mimi. Dec. s.--The Hib-
bing high school basketball schedule
which includes 10 conference games
has been complete as follows:
Dec. 10. Chisholm at Chisholm ;
Jan. 9. Nasawauk at Hibbing: Jan.
1s, Buhl at Bull: Jan. 23, Eveleth at
Hibbins: Feb. s. Chisholm at Hib-
bing: Feb. 13, Gilbert at Gilbert: Feb.
20, Coleraire at Hibbing; Feb. 90.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AID pRoy1spNs.

Chicago. Dec. s.-Fresh declines in
the price Of corn took place today ON
ing chiefly to the fact that the mar
ket was without any aggressive sup
port. Lower quotation on hogs tend
ed to promote bearish sentiment. Be
sides, the arrivals Of corn here con-
tinued to be more liberal than was
recently the case. Opening prices
which ranged from Ia to rs cents
lower. with January $1.s4 and May
1892 to 1892 la. were followed by a
slight rally but then by another sag
Oats eased down with corn. After
opening unchanged to $50 l-sc low
er. including May at 1s SIS to 'se'
the market showed a disposition to
weaken further.
Downturns in the value of hogs and
grain had bearish etfec, on PIT
sions Selling. though. WAS only or
scattered sort
Later the corn market advanced
sharply. helped by unusual strength
of rye and as result Of Weekend
adjustment Of trades
The close was unsettled. IS to
3-s net higher. with January sl-ss q
136 Is and Nay Si.ss s-t g i-sS ~.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
FARGO BOWLERS WILL
PLAY HERE TONIGHT

Ten picked players from the Fargo
Bowling association forming two fast
teams will play two Grand Forks
quints at the Wilde alleys tonight
The games will be played early so
, that the downstate men can return to
Fargo on the 1922 train. Two weeks
ago the local bowIers were defeated
in games PLAYED at FarKo
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
CALLED TO CoLoRs.

Paris. Dec s.-The military class of
1920 will be called 10 the co!ors late
in February and the class Of 1918
viI! he liberated the second fortnight
II April, according 10 newspapers
here.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
KNAPP STARS.

| Madison, Wis. Dec. Captain
Mike Knapp. Badger forward. starred
with eight baskets and three free
throws in the opening basketball
/ game Of the season Friday night. in
which Wiscongin defeated River
Falls normal school SO to Is.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
A NEW RECORD.

/ Virginia, Minn.. Dec. 6.--Of Lilo
hunting licenses issued here. u were
to women, 20 Of whom baggcd either
deer or moose without masculine as
sistance. This is new record here
for women license holders.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06

GRAIN AND FLOUR,
Minneapolis. Dec. 6.-Flour ua-
changed: shipments. 62,14l barrels.
Rarlav, s1.24 1.46.
Rye. No. 2. Sl.53 7-S@1.54 rs.
Bran, $41.OO.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
LIVE STOCK.

Chica 80. DeS,. s-HoEs receipts,
$4,000: fairly activs. Is 30 ss cents
lower: top 1855. autS. $ls,se q
1880: heavy s,s,.eQ 1895; medium.
s1s.253 1885. tixa1. Sis,saI 1850:
light-,ighc- $:.-1S e iSss: heasy pack
ing SONS smooth. $is.Ae q lS.en:
packing sc~S rough $i--es Q 1s.sn:
pigs. &Issf @ ra.SS-
Cattle -~:sip.S t,sea. compared
with a -eek axn; strictly prime
steers IS Gents hishs-, Others rlossly
so cents 70 sl.qe i,wer: butcher
stock IS % - cents lower: calves
% cents higher; westerns 80 to IS
cents lo~s-: feeders 50 20 IS cents
lower.
Sheep receipts. fc.eae. compared
with week ago. Iarb bS and yearlings.
mostly - cents higher: sheep 25 to So
cents hish=-. "a. handy weight gain
ing CcSS-
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
SOPHOMORES AND
SENIORS WINNERS
IN CLASS GAMES

The sophomore basketball team
took the heavy end OF - to 8 score
from the juniors in the inter-class
game at the university last night. out
playing the losers from the start.
Later in the evening the seniors de-
feated the freshmen with 4 Il to Il
score.
The lineups and summary:
Sophomore. Junior.
Hyperion. ............. (, Graves
McCutcheon. ...... I, Wyttenbach
House,. ................ C. Lands
SlenSEOe!. &. manson
Sinclair, .... ...... &. Richards
Field baskets. Hyperion, .; Nc
Cutcheon, 4; Houser. 6.
Freshmen. Senior.
Sad. Observation-Disclosures. I. johnson
Patten. ................ f. walker
Cooke, c, Sproul
;hikHe.son' ..... ........:.. g. Moore
Boyd for Johnson.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Dec. 6.-Final prices
today were: LIS, $99.6S; first As,
1 1-4's, $3.50; second LAS, $92.32;
third las. $94.42: fourth Las.
ss2.46; Victory 8 34's, $99.14; Vic
tory 3-4's, 1916.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
THIEF RIVER QUINT
DEFEATED Y. M. e. A.
WITH 1926 SCORE

The Y. n. c. a. quint dropped fast
game to the Thief River Falls high
school team on the local court last
night. the score being 81 to 26 at the
final whistle. Poor guarding on the
part OF the locals was partially re-
sponsibie for the defeat.
The Union Commercial! college
aunt defeated the East Side high in
the preliminary game with the one
siGed score Of 2s to 13.
play Mimic On the "T" court. Girls.
teams of the Grand Forks and East
Grand Forks high schools will play a
preliminary game.
Epo-,.Y,.