davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
BASKETBALL MEN
READY FOR FIGHT
Geld and Blue Men Work Hard
for Marquette Contest
Saturday.
BN ARCHIE WARD.
NOtre Dame Correspondent.

If peace impends i'm basketball
circles, youIl have TO look elsewhere
than in the Notre Dame gymnasium
for the elusive dove. They breed
only game cocks in the insurgent
fortress north of South Bend-fght-
in fowl with razor beaks and knife
edged spurs all poised for action.
Peace did YOU say ." declared
Eddie Anderson. stellar guard of the
Gold and Blue FIVE. last night I've
heard nothing about peace from any
fellow on the Notre Dame squad.
We're I'M this game 10 fight. to night
through TO "A successful finish, make
no mistake"
Cagers are Determined.
With that spirit predominating the
Notre Dame basket tOssers are pre-
pairing for the contest with Mar
quette which will be played on the
local court saturday Although de
feated in their last two starts. Coach
Dorais' nen are not discouraged
and they are more determined than
ever 90 come through the season with
colors flying And they won't back
down as long as they are buttressed
hy the support of the cold and Blue
fans
Coach Dorais was much improved
last night and ne hopes 10 be in
shape to direct "a few rehearsals be
fore his men mix with the Badger
five saturday He realizes that they
will have to show the best form of
the season If they are 20 defeat the
visitors Two OF the Marquette
players. Crouin and Kenning. played
under Dorais at Dubuque
Grid Star Reports.
Coach Rockne is making game
attempt to rehabuitate the basket
ball squad which was nearly dis
rupted by injuries on the trip
through Michigan last week. Maui
rice smith a member OF the famous
Eoclne defense i'm football, reported
for basketball last night and his
presence will help To overcome the
loss OF Granheld, who was badly
bruised i'm the Western Normal game
AT Kalamazoo. smith is a guard
and has the speed and experience
necessary for a great player. Cough
lin viii probably be Anderson's run
ming mate at guard when the Sat
urday battle opens. but smith viii
be given a chance 10 perform before
hostiities cease.
Everywhere i'm the hinterland OF
basketball known as Gold and Blue
fandom interest over the impending
contest is booming. If the Notre
Dame ryts shows class In Subdrra
Marquette. there is little doubt that
Wabash. Depauw. Michigan Aggies.
and Detroit all OF which appear
here within the next two weeks will
fall easy victims
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28

Hunters in Maine, according to
recent game warden figures, killed
more than $1,000 deer in the las
open season.
New York Giants won't be alone
in salary increases this year. The
National league jumps are likewise
TO get more pay.
If Judge Kene-saw Mountain Ian
dis finally consents to run for chair
man of the National commission,
will his election be a landslide?
Pal Moore, who so easily slipped
the kayo to the best of Britain's
little fellows. is back in the United
states and is hotfooting it after the
champs, Jimmy Wilde and Bantam
Herman.
Frank Moran has decided TO vent
his racial grudge on poor ole Eng
land and, according 10 reports, is
now on his way overseas TO give
Beckett and a few others a lacing.
Boston college and Holy Cross are
considering homeland home engage
ments for their elevens next fall.
one of the games is to be played
early in Boston and the other later
in the season at Worcester.
ChristoL her Torriente the black
Babe Ruth" Of Cuba. has been bat
ting $50 against Pfeffer. Galore,
Quinn and other big leaguers now
transforming near Havana
After Stecher and Caddock settle
their little wrestling argument in
New York. Friday night, along will
come Stanislaus Sbzszko and Iut
forth his claim to the heavyweight
championship.
Fat Murray and Cy Williams, two
former Notre Dame baseball lumi-
naries, viii bc included in The squad
Of 80 Phillies that Gabby Cravath
takes down TO Birmingham with him
next month.
Penn athletes continue TO pull
lndL IeSlEIdllOu Slullt Two more nav
ing recently left their board and
books George Pittman. high jump
OF, and William Cummings. distance
runner. are the latest 10 go the way
Of the football gang
Agitation for an eastern collegiate
athletic federation similar in some
respects 70 the midwest's conference
is again under way. Unlike the dis
eliminating big ten" however. al
colleges, big and small. willing 10
comply with eligibility rules. would
be given membership.
THE English nation is sore puz-
zled." says a. NJ. Carbeek. London
sportsman, mot TO say disgruntled
The sporting section thereof feels
like it had been dipped in a sea OF
so degrees below zero and had then
been left on shore 20 dry. Hope no
longer springs eternal I'm the English
sportsman's heart All that. because
Joe Beckett got licked in a sec
onds"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
A. {. F. CHAMP TO REST
HAND FOR THREE WEEKS

BY Associated Press
YOUNCrSTOWN, O., Jan. 27.-Boh
Martin, A +. r. champion. placed
his injured right hand in the two
hands OF Bone Setter" Reese here
Tuesday. After an examination
Reese announced the fighter had
sustained no broken bones. although
the hand is badly damned. Martin
was advised 10 rest the hand for
three weeks. which viii necessitate
cancellation OF engagements i'm Kan
sas city oklahoma City. Kalamazoo
Mich. and Columbus.
Martin injured his hand i'm the
FIRST round of his fight with RAY
smith i'm Cleveland Monday night
before the American legion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28

FORT WAYNE BOY
Young Fleetwood Will Have
Battle When He Stacks
Up Against Eddie.

Eddie Kripps. the hard hitting lit
tie Chicagoan. who meets Young FL
lenwood OF Fort Wayne, in the
semi-windup of the big boxing car
nival TO be given at the Oliver thea
ter Thursday night, is all primed
for his go here. and saws he will
hand the Fort Wayne boy his first
defeat. Kripps appeared here at the
last bout given at the Oliver and
fans who saw him perfo~il then
will vouch that Fleetwood will have
quite a task on his hands if he wants
to keep his record untarnished.
Kripps carries a haykicker in
either mitt, and IL the little fellow
can land on Fleetwood, in all prob
ability the latter will hear the sweet
brides sing. Kripps has been train
ing at Kid Towards arcade gym i'm
Chicago for the past two weeks and
is now in the proverbial pink Of
condition. Kripps will weigh 1876
pounds at O'Clock Thursday after
neon, as will his opponent
Fleetwood Here Before.
Young Fleetwood appeared in
South Bend about a year ago when
he went eight rounds TO. a draw with
Sol Gillette of Gary. In this en-
counter the young Fort Wayne lad
made a very favorable impression
on local fans against his heavier
and more experienced opponent.
Fleetwood was outweighed at least
10 pounds by Gillett, but he proved
his gameness by taking all that the
Gary man showed at him and then
repaid him blow for blow.
But tomorrow nights fight will
find him stacking up against a hard
er hitting, a faster, and a trickier
fighter than he opposed here a year
ago. Ali in all, the Fort Wayne boy,
who is being managed by George
Beimer, and the Chicago boy will
stage a battle royal for eight rounds,
and the winner will not leave the
ring without knowing that he has
had a hard fight.
IN addition TO the swell semi
windup and the final go three other
bouts of six rounds each will be
given, two of them being between
local boys, while the other one will
be between Jimmy Duffy and Eddie
Kelley, both of Chicago. These two
Chicago lads weigh around 115
pounds and things will be made in
teresting during their IS minute
stay on the canvas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28

ia United Press
NEW YORK Jan. 11.-Battles 90
keep love" in tennis seems immin-
emit al the annual meeting OF the
United states National Lawn Tennis
association. here Feb. s.
George T. AIDE. president Of the
association. has taken flat stand
against changing the rules 90 take
out "Icve.' deuce and other sc0r-
ing parlance Of the game recon-
meudeC ~ the committee. He be-
lieVes that before new scoring regu-
lations. foot fault rules and handi-
Gaping methods are adopted, Amer
ics should confer with other cations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28

wood Magee, last year a member Of
the champion Cincinnati Reds, will
play first base for the Columbus
American association team next sea
son.
Completion Of the deal came last
night when Joe Tinker, president OF
the Senators, received word from
Manager Bill Clymer, who was I'm
Philadelphia, TO confer with the
player, that Magee had signed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28

Camera tripods at Schilling's.
9519-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
TRAFFIC DEMoRALIzED.

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Rain that
froze as il fell early today de-
moralized traffic on Greater New
YorI's elevated railways Ice coated
third rails making traffic almost i'm
possible. Surface lines were swamp
ed with passengers and thousands
of persons were late for work. Tele-
graphic communication out of New
York was hamI cred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28

Agitation for an eastern collegiate
athletic federation similar in some
respects 20 the midwest's conference
is again under way Unlike the dis
eliminating big ten" however. al
colleges, big and small. willing TO
comply with eligibility rules. would
be given membership.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28

Penn athletes continue to pull
that resignation stuff. two more hav-
ing recently left their board and
books. George Pittman, high jump
OF, and William Cummings. distance
runner. are the latest 20 go the way
Of the football gang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28

Fat Murray and Cy Williams, two
former Notre Dame baseball lumi-
naries, viii bc included in The squad
Of 80 Phillies that Gabby Cravath
takes down 10 Birmingham with him
next month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28

After Stecher and Caddock settle
their little wrestling argument in
New York. Friday night, along will
come Stanislaus SbzszkO and Iut
forth his claim 10 the heavyweight
championship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
THE WORLD O. SPORTS

Hunters in Maine. according to
recent game warden figures, killed
more than $1,000 deer in the las
open season.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-22

Not a few of our subscribers, no
doubt, were deeply aggrieved and agi-
tated last week over the non-receipt
of their customary visit of the indie
pendent.
The facts of the case are these: Our
editor is sojourning at the Minnesota
lakes accompanied by his better half
and filled with laudable ambition to
attain something of record as
SHERMAN. His departure afforded us
an opportunity to start things running
along different channels. We pur-
posed during his absence, at least,
that the Ward County Independent
should not be run as an eleemosanary
institution but along commercial lines.
Subscribers in arrears who had been
duly notified were cut from the list.
Old friendships were not necessarily
broken, but, you know, "our wife need
ed the money" A restoration of RIGHTS
ard privileges together with the hon
or Of having your name again in
scribed upon the roll Of honor if not
of Fame, is still open. We are proud
of your valued friendship. This move
was made necessary by the soaring
price of news print and the further
concern as to where we may obtain
additional supplies when present
stocks are depleted.
Further, this move was not prompt
ed by any desire or thought to de-
prive single deserving reader Of the
privilege of having the Ward County
Independent pay him its welcome
weekly calls. All are being treated
alike The advertiser is sharing the
burden of increased price. The rates
Of ? vertising are to be still further
ins Re ed at an early date.
Under present conditions of the la
Dor market and the quotations Of pa
per stock and printers supplies gener-
ally, this situation was unavoidable.
We have simply waited the absence of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-22
Report of Mouse River Wool Growers
Meeting
July 20, 1920.

July 20, 1920.
Meeting called to order by President
Ouradnik at 300 p. m. in the Asso-
citation Of Commerce rooms. Minutes
of last meeting read and adopted.
President Ouradnik gave brieg re-
port of the organization Of the State
Federation Of Wool Growers, at which
he was a representative Of the Mouse
River Loop Wool Growers Associa-
ton.
Then followed discussion OF the
market condition and the plan which
would be employed by the State Fed
Grafton in marketing this years clip.
Because Of the fact that Mr.. John
Haw. secretary-manager Of the State
Federation, has not returned from .
trim to Chicago and other eastern
points where he is investigating to
wool marketing conditions, no definite
nlans have been formulated. How
ever. all agreed that the local Assoc
citation should join the State Fedora
ton and follow the plan Of market
inc adopted by the State Organiza-
ton. Accordingly vote was taken
and carried unanimously.
1t was moved and seconded that
the Secretary-Manager insure the
wool in storage for fifty cents per 10.
for fourth months. which has been
done. A motion was also adopted
that the Treasurer and Secretary.
Manager use the double system OF
checking the accounts and finances
Of the Association.
The following resolution was adopt
ed: "Resolved that the Mouse River
Loop Wool Growers association are
unanimous in their approval of the
"French-C apper Truth in Fabric Bill
as introduced in the last Congress and
urge their representatives in Con-
press to do their utmost in Fastening
its passage during the next session.
Resolved further that copy of.these
resolutions be sent to each North Da-
kota Congressman, the trainers OF the
bill, and to each Of the other state
associations"
A. w. Finn was elected to represent
the local association at all meetings
of the State Federation meetings and
was instructed to endeavor to obtain
state pooling station in Minot.
It was suggested that the secretary
manager obtain information from the
wool growers as to the number OF
ewes and rams they have for sale or
exchange thus constituting a wool
growers exchange and accordingly are
enclosing form which we are asking
that you fill out and return at your
earliest convenience.
You will be kept in touch with the
wool marketing conditions and as soon
as the State Federation announces
plan of marketing you will receive
detailed report Of the plan.
The secretary-manager was in
structed to close the warehouse until
August End and at that time to re-
open it to receive such wool as has
not been brot in. No more wool Will
be received until August and the ware
house will then be open for three days
Aug. "a. Remember these dates and
deliver your wool at that time.
Yours very truly,
Secretary-Manager.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-22

Merit Whalen and Mark Nelson have
leased Dorman's park and will man
age this popular playground the bal
ance Of the season. Dancing. will be
the main diversion on Tuesday and
Saturday evenings and various other
amusements will be provided as the
season progresses. Messrs. ~whalen
and Nelson promise the best Of music
and Minot's young people may be as
sured that Dorman's will again come
into prominence as a popular resort.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-22
HOW LONG, o LORD, HOW LONG!
We arc growing concerned about


tba prolonged absence of Editor COL
cord. Upon his departure, he stated
his intention of staying away as long
as his money held out. Following
his departure, we found the cash DoA
sadly depleted but that caused no un-
easiness as the condition is CHROME
and customary. But we telt' AZ
least. that four or five days at the
mos would find him back with US,
coat Of tan, cooking utensils, tent ana
all, but he hasn't arrived. A caro-
mote the economy of postage) recelv-
ed today states that they are camp
ing at lovely lake near Dent, Mime.
sofa, and like the true fisherman that
he is AYERS that he is catching PICK
erel, pike, bull-heads, sunfish and bass
galore and then follows seemingly
PLAUSIBLE tale as to how he throws
part of his catch back into the lake,
having more fish than the two can
eat. 1t may be possible that he IS
managing to keep himself and wife
alive on fish but then, you know MRS.
Colcord only eats fish on FRIDAY.
However, we are in a quandry, as IL
were. His prolonged absence is very
annoying to say the least. We have
clipped from the family almanac until
that venerable tome has the appear
ance of Shanghai pullet in moulting
season and our stock in trade is run
ming mighty low. Never did Yelling
ton await sight of Butcher with great,
er concern than we await the arrival
of chat 269 pounds Of avoirdupois who
has held down the editorial bench OF
this family journal for the past IL
years-years enlivened and brighten
ed no less by his genial countenancee
than from the cheer which emanated
fro-n his fluent pen.
Alas, must this bumper crop year,
1920 witness our Waterloo?
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-22
St. Paul Booster Special Arrives Fri
Observation-Disclosures at Riverside

City Agent Belanger of the 500
and Secretary Holbein Of the Asso,
citation Of Commerce, have perfected
every arrangement for the reception
of the St. Paul Booster special which
will arrive in the city Friday, tomor-
row afternoon. About 60, autoes
have already been engaged to trans
port the party to Riverside where a
band concert and other attractions
will be held.
The trip will be conducted under
the direction of the St. Paul Associa-
ton of Public & Business Affairs, to
which all the important jobbers and
manufacturers of the city belong.
These excursions have become a
regular feature of the work of the
Associations Subdivision Of Jobbing
end Manufacturing and affords an OPP
portunity for the business men OF st.
Paul to meet the business men OF other
cities of the Northwest.
Territory covered will be by special
train over the lines Of the 500 road,
going from ST. Paul to Glenwood;
from Glenwood tc Cakes; from Cakes
to Valley City; f,om Valley City to
Minot; from Minot to Kenmare and
Portal and from there to Thief River
Falls and Detroit
Tha Trade Tour will occupy the en-
re week Nof July 26th, being made
W special train Of eleven cars, in
Guiding sleeping and dining cars SO
that the entire party can live on the
train during the week.
The Minnesota State Band of TWEEN
ty-five pieces will accompany the par
ty and concerts will be given in each
town in which the train stops. The
feature Of the visit will be the parade
of the entire party through the main
streets Of the city Immediately upon
their arrival. Numerous souvenirs
will be distributed to the children.
The object of these trips is that
the wholesalers and manufacturers
may have an opportunity to personally
meet their friends and customers in
the towns visited, see their places of
business, and acquaint themselves
with business conditions in the var
ious cities and towns visited.
The special train schedule has been
approved by the operating depart
ments of the various railroads and it
is expected that the schedule will be
maintained.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-22
Upton Chosen Head of Credit Men

The Mlnot Credit Mems Association
met in the Association of Commerce
rooms Tuesday evening for the pur-
pose of selecting a president to sue
coed Orrin Pierce, whose removal from
the city left a vacancy in that posi-
ton. F. G. Upton of the Minot Motor
Sales Co., was chosen for the place
because of his eminent qualifications
having been engaged as credit man
and manager Of collections for the
Case company for years prior to en-
tering business for himself. G. S.
Van Sickle Of the Minot Auto Coz,
was chosen to succeed Mr.. Upton as
Vice President Of the organization and
c. D. See selected to succeed Van Sic
kle on the Board of. Directors. All
selections were most excellent and the
Minot Association starts with a per-
sonnet that is bound to gain added
prominence for the local organization
among the various organizations of
credit men thruout the state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-22

One of the questions that should be
taken up at the coming Press ASSOC
citation meeting, is that Of forming Z
Press corporation, capitalized at about
$25, 900, for the purpose ,of buying
newspaper print for the North Dakota
publishers direct from the mills. II
the Press association could put across
proposition of this kind it would
take a long step in relieving the news
print situation in the state and be OF,
not little benefit to the reading pub
lie.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-22

A squad from the Minot Gun Club
went to Moosejaw Wednesday to par
ticipate in the Western Canadian shoot
to be held in that city July
22-23-24. Messrs. Saunders, Knapp,
Pence, Parker from this city and
Chezik Of Portal comprise the squad.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-22

Editor Colcord to put these plans. in
operation, unhampered by political,
social or religious ca policies and
have inaugurated the movement after
mature and careful elaboration.
We know that you, dear reader, II
YOU will but take your pencil and make
a few calculations will see not only
the philosophy but the reasonableness
of our plan. This editorial may not
be intended for you but your neighbor.
Let him read it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-22
Do Gardens Pay?'

That gardening pays we'll in North
Dakota is evidenced by the fact that
/. Peterson, has already sold over $40
worth Of potatoes from small patch
Of less than a single lot adjoining his
residence on the north side.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-22
Local Attorney Seriously III

&c. D. Aaker, Of the firm Of Palda
& Aaker has been confined to his home
for the past two weeks suffering from
an attack Of pneumonia. We learn
that his condition is gradually i'm
proving and that within ten days he
will be able to resume his duties at
the Office.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-22
ROSEVOLD.YOUNGMAN LAND co.
Is First Street Southwsst, Minot, N. D.

ssk. the choicest st farms 4aa:
Of these farms win surely Be cold if conditions keep
& na s s. e y ss w There
things looking good that is the time to sell We can use
We wish to be give out just what they
WON" SEE THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LAND CO.
Of level rich soil This land lies within five miles Of five
asn Bsss % s e
%
deep with pump and stock tank Thirty
Gsny vein Five
Of head Of so9d s
mix including registered r sh9r t5Ss D f
egsd s sfee One full
sheep chickens De Laval Cream Separator A full
wagon cuvator 40 in wheat 40 in
potatoes 20 acres seeded to Western rye grass 10
powe back te asn %
and everything Terms onehaf cash. balance on long
tme and there is ncumbrance this property 1t is
SEE THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LAND co.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LAND co, AID: NO. Sin adver
af sss
SI9e
n ts~ss E ct as sy np9 Ds
ed We have some in Burlington township for $4,000 per
acre. highly improved. We have 800 Ole Gems
and will sell it with one,haf for $4,000
townships that genuine bargains
We have some highly improved farms Surrey township
them less We could sell splendid piece of land
in Maryland township at $4,000 per unmproved We
have several one-ha section farms south Genburn to-
wards ino to sell for $500 up, nicely improved
We Of the very choicest farms around Foxhon
and Carpo with buildings worth thousands of dollars
groves which sell around the $4,000 mark But this
price will stand very much longer We also lot
good lands in the hills We also have lands
the Mouse River Valley between Lansford Kenare
We are certainly headquarters for bargains in farms
1T WOULD PAY YOU TO SEE US If YOU INTEND TO PJR
CHASE OLD.YOUNGMAN LAND CO.