davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
3 Knock Outs
Feature Olympic
Boxing Try-Outs

Hilly Levine, Of the Clarke House
A. c., New York State 115-pound
amateur boxing champion, won a fast
bout from Jimmy Hutchinson, Of
Philadelphia, national 115-pound
champion, in one Of the prelminaries
Of the Olympic boxing tryouts at the
6sth Regiment Armorv last night.
Hutchinson was slow in getting
sarted and Levine gained the judges
decision at the end OF the third
round, not 80 much because he was
more clever than his opponent, but
because he was much more agpres-
sive.
George Etsell, Of the Navy. easily
deweated G. McMul1in, also of the
Navy, in one Of the bouts of the 1875
pound class. The winner. who was
seconded by Battling Nelson, gave a
clever exhibition. Three knock outs
were scored.
Spike Webb, boxing instructor at
the United States Naval Academy,
was introduced from the ring as the
man who would be in charge Of the
boxers. who will be chosen to rep
resent this country at Antwerp.
The results:
112-pound class-Henry Ford. Boston,
defeated Wilbur Cohen, New York, four
rounds, judges decision.
11s-pound class-Harold Bott, New
York. defeated Earl Haitman, Philadel-
phia (knocked out in second round) Nell
Brock Cleveland. defeated Joe Cannon.
United t. ed States States Army Cannon dsauaiiied
four four rounds, judges decision; Hilly Le-
dine, New York. defeated James Hutchfn-
son, Philadelphia. three rounds, judges
decision.
- l2b-pound class-Jack Hausner. Park
1iouse A. G.. New York. defeated sam
vogel. Pastime. A. G., New York. three
rounds. judges decision; George Etsell.
United staes Navy. defeated George Etsell
United States Navy. three rounds, Judges
decision.
1s6--pound class-Thomas O.Malley. Phil.
adelphia; defeated John Perry. U. S. army
defeated F, A. Duarte. U. s. navy, judges
declsion; Sergeant D. I. Twenty defeated
Leo Nagle, Pittsburgh knock out in sec.
ond round; Ben Ponteau. New York de.
Ieated Peter Pajanis, Beverly, Mass
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Red Lancelot Shows Wav
In Chief Trot at Toledo

- TOLEDO, July 12.-The opening of
Grand Circuit racing on the Fort Miami
rack was featured to-day by spirited
;;ohmpetitlon con - and fast racing. Close fin
=, Murphy, Valentine, Dodge and Vic
Fleming had the honors of drivinr win
ming steeds. Murphy took the o.15
trot behind Red Russell, Valentine
captured the big end of the Fort Me;as
$a,0o0 stake for 2:09 PAGERS behind
Red Lancelot, Dodge won with Great
brlston the Sherwood 2:12 trottinp
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Jaffe and Marshall Tie
For Lead i'm Chess Meet

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 12.-By
drawing his game with Sharp, of Phila-
delphia, in the fourth round F. J. Mar
shall, the United States champion, tied
Jaffe. of New York, for first place in
the masters tournament of the chess
congress-, play in which was continued
to-day. A draw was agreed to after
twenty-three moves.
Jackson, the other Philadelphia play
er, won his first game at the expense
Of Nedich, of Cornell, who resigned
after thirty-four moves. Neidich played
the Scotch Gambit.
The game between Mlotkowski, of Los
Angeles. and Jaffe, opened bv Mlot-
kowski with the Ponziani, was most
stubbornly contested and was ad-
journed.
The standing TO date:
Player. Won. LOST Player Won. Lost.
Ssirsii;." Marsbaii, Il hn}|sharp Z n|1ha',Don
NIlotkowski 2 1iNeidich
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Mrs. HI. Bassford Wins

The annual women's lawn tennis
tournament for the championship of
Westchester County began yesterday
afternoon on the clay courts Of the
County Tennis Club at Hartsdale, with
twenty-three players in the draw, in
Guiding Mrs. Meade, the defending
champion. Only two matches were
played. owing to the rain, and in these
Mrs. Henry Bassford defeated Mrs.
Abraham Bassford jr. at GO, Ga,
and Miss Silvyia Russell took the meas,
ure of Miss Grace Graham at 90. 6~3
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Star Athletes Chosen
For Olympic Try-Outs

PHILADELPHIA, july 12-samuel
Dallas, president Of the Middle Allan
tic Association, announced to-dav the
following athletes who will represent
the district in the national Olympic
ttry-outs in Boston this Friday and
Saturday:
Laconey, Woodring and Lever.
sprints; Maxam and Meehan, middle
distance; Shields and Brown, mile;
Emory, javelin; Archer, high jump;
Way and Bertolet, broad jump;
Huhn and Barron, hurdles; Dorsey,
hop, step and jump
Eby and Landers, of the University
of Pennsylvania, will be unable to rep
resent the middle Atlantic district be-
cause their homes are in the West.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Pass Wins for Pirates
Over Braves i'm 18th

PITTSBURGH, July l2.-The Pirates
defeated Boston to-day, to 2, in elev-
en- innings. The Braves tied the score
in the fifth inning.
In the eleventh, with two men on,
Nicholson batted for Adams and was
passed purposely, filling the bases, but
Fillingim couldn't get the ball over the
plate for Bigbee, thus forcing Whitted
in with the winning run.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
West Point Nine to Plav

CARLISLE, Pa, July 12.-By ar
rangements completed to-day the West
Point baseball team will play the new
Army Field Service School club Of
Carlisle Barracks on Glenn Warner
Field Saturday afternoon. West Point.
which is coached by Hans Lobert, has
probably never played formal game
against ball club containing enlisted
men.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Totals SIS o.sl 20 o Totals SO II SO


zone, out when winning run was scored.
Tran from Grimm in eleventh inning
tBatted for Adams in eleventh inning.
Pittsburgh. 0 0 0 0 1-3
Two-bas hits-Holke, Carey. Three-base
hits--Mann. Maranvile. Stolen base
Bigbee. Sacrifices - Gowdy. Fillingim,
Mann, Carey Cutshaw, Schmidt Double
plays-Maranville. Pick and Holke Fiji
lingim. Gowdy and Hoke. Left on bases
balls-off Tillingim. g. HIT by pitcher
BY. Fillingim (Grimm). Struck out-By
Fillingim. l; by Adams, 3. Umpires-
Moran and Rigler. Time Of game-l:55.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Croh Under Ban 3 Davs

CINCINNATI, July 12.-John H.
Heydler, president of the National
League, to-day notified the Cincinnati
club that he had suspended Heinie
Groh for three days because of Ian
guage Groh used to Umpire Moran on
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Reds Take Opener
From Phils, 43,
In Ten Innings

CINCINNATI, July 12-Cincinnati
won the opening game Of the series
with Philadelphia o-day in ten innings,
4 to 3.
The Red infeld was broken up by an
injury to Kopf and the suspension of
Groh for three days on account of his
verbal attack on Umpire Moran last
Saturday. The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Totals ...a7 1928 10 Totals ...se41 80 IA 5
spa+.aa xAz xzhaa. l. z;a.A .aaann

Totals .37 1928 l3 4 Totals .38 4 Il 30 "A 5
+Batted for Wheat in ninth inning.
tBatted for Smith in ninth inning.
tran for Cravath in ninth inning.
sOne out when winning run was scored.
Philadelphia. ...... 0 0 0 o 2 o-3
Cincinnati. 1 o 0 II
Two-b base hit-wingo. Stolen bases
Roush. Duncan. Miller, Tragesser.. Sacri-
fices-Daubert, FISHER, Williams Smith
Double plays-Fletcher, and Miller; Fletch-
er. Rawlings and Paulette. Left on bases
-Philadelphia.. 10: Cincinnati, 9. Bases
on balls-Of Smith. 2; off Causey. 1; off
Fisher, 8. Hits-Off Smith, 10 in 8 in
nings; off Causey. 2 in ! Ia. Hit by
pitcher-By Fisher, i. Struck out-By
Fisher. A. by Smith. 2. Losing pitcher
Causey. Umpires-Harrison and McCor-
mick Time of game-1:42
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Toney's Wild
Pitch in 10th
Costs Contest
McCraw's Team Beaten, 4
to 3, After Overcoming
Handicap of Three Runs

From Special Correspondent
ST. LOUIS, July 12-Branch Rickey's
Cardinals, who defeated the Giants in
four straight games at the Polo
Grounds several weeks ago, handed the
New Yorkers another trouncing in the
first contest of the series here this af-
ternoon. 1t was a ten-inning battle
and the final score was to 8. 1t was
the first time the McGraw clan had
played at the local American League
Park.
Ponderous Fred Toney uncorked a
fatal wild pitch in the tenth, which al
lowed Heathcote to score from the sec
ond with the winning run. The Cards
right fielder had singled and advanced
to second on sacrifice bv Haines.
New York's big Highlander pitched
in mastery style and allowed only
eight hits in the ten innings. Four of
these came in the riotous first, when
the locals showed three runs across.
Toney then settled down and held his
opponents scoreless until the final in
ming.
Seven Passes OFF Haines
Jesse Haines, who was on the mound
for St. Louis, yielded only six safeties,
but was rather wild and issued seven
bases on balls. Two of these came in
the second inning and helped the
Giants to two Of their runs.
The Cards bumped Tony hard in the
first inning and got away to three
run lead. Jack Smith, the first batter
beat out an infield tap to Kelly. Four
nier scored Smith q moment later with
slashing double to right. jacques
tried to take three bases on the hit, but
Pep Young nailed him with beautiful
throw to Frisch.' Stock drew a base
on balls and stole second when Ban
croft dropped Earl Smiths perfect peg
Rogers Hornsby hoisted fly to Young
and Stock went to third after the
catch.
Doc Lavan continued the lombard
ment by slamming triple to right
center, on which Stock counted. Glenn
ons dropped a short fly in center field
for q single and Lavan scored with the
third run. McHenry ended the inning
by popping to Bancroft.
Giants Fight Back
The Giants showed some fight in the
second and came within an ace of tying
the count. Frank Frisch led off with
a single to center and Kelly walked
Spencer singled off. Haines's glove, fill
ing the bases. Larry Doyle lifted fly
W uSA1SuAy duO Il ItSCH SpIluLcU dCIcSS
the plate after the catch. Earl Smith
also walked, again filling the bases
Kelly scored and the other runners ad-
vanced on Toney's infield out, Hornsby
to Fournier. Haines knocked down
Burns's hard smash and tossed to Four
nier for the third out.
The New Workers got the tying run
in the seventh on Doyle scratch
double off Hornsbv's shins, wild
pitch and an infield out
Vernon Clemons, the Cards catcher
was elected from the pastime in the
third for disputing ball called on
Young by Umpire Quigley.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Red Sox Outhit Browns.
But Lose by 3-2 Score

BOSTON, July 12.-St. Louis took
the last game Of the series from Bos-
ton, 8 to 2, to-day. Boston outhit the
visitors and had sixteen left on bases.
Burwell relieved Van Glider in the sec
ond and pitched we'll until the ninth,
when he forced in run by passing
Walters. Sothoron then pitched to
Pinch Hitter Pennock, with the bases
full and two out, and retired the side.
The SCORE.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Rain Halts u. S. Netmen

EASTBoURNE, England, July 12.-
The tennis matches to have been
played to-day by the American and
French Davis Cup teams were can
celled because of rain. AS the Amer
leans on Saturday eliminated the
French team, the remaining matches
will be merely in the nature of exhibi-
ton play,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Reds Purchase Luderus

CINCINNATI, July 12.-Fred Lude-
rus, first baseman of the Philadelphia
Nationals, has been turned over to the
Cincinnati Nationals, who claimed him
through the waiver route, it was an
nounced here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Trial Heats Necessary
In Senior Title Meet

The large entry list for the national
senior track championships and final
Olympic tryouts at the Harvard sta
dunn next Saturday has made it neces-
sary to hold some of the trial heats on
Friday during the junior meeting, it
was announced here last night.
This will be done in five events-the
1OO-yard, 220-yard, 440-yard and 88O-
yard runs and the 440-yard hurdles.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13

FIRST GAME

Totals Al l3 ie 81 II Il Totals ...82 Z 8 27 10
Brooklyn. Q 2 s 0 Q Ola
Chicago. 0 / 0 o. a
Two-base hits-Grifrith. Taylor. Terry
Three base hits-Myers Griffith. Home
run - Robertson Sacrifices - Johnston
Grimes. Robertson. Terry (2). Hollocher.
Double plays-Terry. Hollocher and Merkle
t2). Left on bases-Brooklyn. s: Chicago.
Grimes. 4. Struck out-By Grimes. s; by
Martin, 2. Wild pitches-Martin. 2. Um-
pires-Klem and Emslie. Time OF game
2:15,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Ed. Collins Beats
Athletics i'm 9th
With Homer, 10
BY BRIGGS

PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-E. Col
lins's home run scored the only tally
Of to-day's game, which Chicago won, /
to 0. Three scratch hits were all the
locals could get off Kerr. The score:
CHICAGO Ia IA IpIIII.ANEI .pIIIA I y
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
The score:
BOSTON "a. L.)
Totals s2ss27 - Totals ss 212 27 le
.Batted for Harper in eighth inning.

Totals .. 80 8 27 IL o Totals .ss 212 81 l6
'Batted for Harper in eighth inning.
tBatted for Bailey in eighth inning.
tBatted for McNaily in eighth inning.
Slated for Fortune in ninth inning.
St. Louis.... % o 0-3
Boston. o o IL
Schang, Foster. Three base hit-Tobin.
Stolen base - Tobin. Sacrifices - Sisler
Schang.- Double plays-Gerber. Gedeon
and McInnis. Left on bases-St Louis. s ;
Boston. 16. Bases on balls-Off Van Gil
der 2; off Burwell, s.: off Harper. / off
Fortune. l. Hits-Of Van Glider, 8 in 1
inning (none out in second): off Burweli
9 in 2-3; off Sothoron. none in 1-3; off
Harper, In s.; off Fortune. none in l.
Struck out-By Van Glider, l by Burwell
4: by Harper. 2. Passed ball--Walters
Winning pitcher-BurweM Losing pitcher
Harper. Umpires---- -nneen and Triel.
Time Of Kame-l :bS
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13

Bro0klyri Bntters Collect
~ Hits and Score p Runs
Grimes Is Returned Winner in First Came by 13 to
4, While Smith Annexes Second by 10 to 2;
Errors by Home Players Help the Pacemakers
Special Correspondence

CHICAGO July 12Two to-day by the league
leading Dodgers their this city
Another doubheader will be played Wednesday, Speed Martin
pounded pulp hits Brooklyn winning
by 13 to Claude Hendrix badythten hits
being made off hwhen the paceae the second by 10 to
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
SECOND GAME
Totals 80 10 la 81 IL d Totals ....so2e e27

Totals .S9 10 IS q 10 0I Totals -. So 27 l6
'Batted for Hendrix in ninth inning.
Chicago.... 0 0 0 0 / 0 O. 2
Two-base hits-Olson. Merkle, Kildufr
90. Terry. Three base hits-Konetchy
Myers. Sacrifces-Griffith. Myers. Double
play-Terry, Hollocher and Merlkle. Left
on bases-Brooklyn. Z: Chicago. 8. Bases
on balls-On Hendrix. 8; of Smith, l.
Struck out-By Smith. 8; by Hendrix. O..
Wild pitch-Hendrix. Umpres-klem and
Emslie. Time of game-1:44.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Eastern League

Waterbury. S. Bridgeport. 4TQst)
Bridgeport. Z; Waterbury, (2d).
New Haven. IL; Albany. 8.
Hartford, 3: Pittsheld, 0.
Springfield w Worcester iralnl
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Totals .o9l427 To..,s .oeo3o7s1

Totals ...29 4 q Is Il Totals 90 q ~
'Batted for Griffin in seventh inning.
Philadelphia. Q . %
Home run-E. Collins. Sacrifce-Lynn.
Double play-Galloway and Griffin. Left
on bases--Chicago, A. Philadelphia, 3.
Bases on balls-Off Kerr l; off Perry, 2.
Struck out-By Kerr. 2; by Perry 4. Um-
pircs--Nallin and Connolly. Time of game
i :16.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Sc 5iaSPEQRTL!G5H! p g:!!!:][:!!5 +!
Vw ~x@ Gantzaf1d Rice
Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune Inc)
The Next World Series

through belonged
the East exclusively
big the with entirely
time since 1902 when Tigers and Pirates fought it
The location of the world already beginning
into the fashionable chit chat of the day.
What's the answer-East West mixture both?
The West Leads
Making prediction this bizarre age of upsets is almost
as certain picking the right oil
Yet pennant
the National League Cincinnati St. Louis Brooklyn
OF these four Cincinnati club ability
top speed through the sretch-has the best chance.
OF the four clubs Brooklyn the
has assignment ahead
when it to beat out all three Western
The four Western clubs are much stronger than tho f
clubs In the National League the advantage
beating before thew surrender
prize money which will the reward Of each
Once More the West
The three leading League Cleveland
Once the West has the call Chicago have
proposition comes to eliminating the
The Yank have extremely lucky way of injured
athletes but this they
they stop in the Indians and the White
sox who have well fancy hitting ON their
The Yank the hope East in world series
way If they can't wigg through the
Ceveand-ln any event Western affair.
The BatteScared State
If Cincinnati and Cleveland get into world Harding
Cox fighting out for the Presidential choice Flanders
Fields Of 92or the Agonne year. and the tu
MOL will be terrific in the death gapple that follow
1t hard which exteen-Cox vs. Harding
or Cincinnati Cleveland strictly will the last
word in frenzy.
The decisive stage Of both soon numbe,
of ntede few weeks for the strain has
been than either league The
era been higher or at least better
bunche and club tell when outfit will rise ur
and hide at given or stated
interval. -
The preliminary donatons will taking place at any minute
The Stranger
In the meanwhile popped out in the American League
argument.
Back in 1912 the Washington defed gravity b,
s way to second place. and
ponship. -
Now for the second time something decades Washington
again making threatening holding
the 800 mark, with July speeding into August.
waiter johnson had been able
n year Clark Grths would
eougn oeak Tor johnson to suddenly
custer OF ooo hers and sterling
his arm slow up his usual effectiveness
r CLUB has been hitting the ball Enough
runs return johnson
conditions
But so goes When thing something goes wrong
thereby adding continual bunkers to the Perfec State
An wncn connection might be
name OF Sam Rlce who is not only hitting the leading
ase runners by one OF the widest
en nara hting making outfd reaching
some niteen years number of things will
wait fifteen ye~s a.tu =
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Totals 49, 81 s.2e IS ? Totals ....354s 30 ls

Two out when winning run was scored
New York. 0 2 0 0 0 o-3
81. Louis. 0 0 0 O IA
Two base hits-Doyle. Fournier. Three
pase 1an hltLLavan. Stolen bases-Young (2),
Doyle, T.. Smith, Lavan. Sacriices-Doyle
Spencer Haines. Left on bases-New
YORK. z: st. Louis, 4. Bases on balls-Off
Toney. q: by Haires. a. Wild pitches
66nney. 6oney. ,Haines: Umpires-Quigley and
~ Day Time Of game-2 hours.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13

Are you one of those
Summer sufferers who
think the city a furnace?
Or are you one of those
sensible wearers of our cool
two-piece suits?
Vestlessmohairs crashes.
silks.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY E
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at 34th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ava
az Warren at 41st s.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Record of Major League Clubs

1VNIlOIN3NI. LEAOOE
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis, a; New York, 3 90 ins).
Brooklyn, 13; Chicago, a (1st).
Brooklyn, 10; Chicago, 2 (2d).
Cincinnati, a; Phil, 3 GO ins).
Pittsburgh, 3; Boston. 2 I'll ins).
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. Pct. WI Pct
Bldyn. 46 81 $50 Chicago. 80 40 .494
Cin'nati. az 81 .575 Boston. 81 86 1853
st. Louis 40 80 .506lN York. 354l ASH
Pittsb'h. &6 Sc 00lPhila. - 80 "A .405I
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
American Association

Kansas City. Z: Louisville, q
Indianapolis Z. Milwaukee, g.
Toledo. 4; Minneapolis g.
st. Paul, 8; Columbus. 4.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

st. Louis at New York (two).
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, l; Philadelphia, 0.
st. Louis, 8; Boston, 2.
Other teams not scheduled
STANDING OF TEAMS
w, T.; re-: w. L. Pet
:, q. o. 20 .662|St. Louis. 81 80 .487
=: ~ iork'. % ~ ~ .ooS Boston. 35 SO .479
Gnicago' ~ ~ 6IsIDetroit.. 235 so .S15
81 80 .Sl4lPhila. -. 81 SO .c62
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13

Follow the plan OF many successful
business peaple, who got their reat start
throu&h Situation Wanted au in The
1x4bunaAerA6yt
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Fiue Leading Batters
In T,oo Big Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGuE
NATTONAT, I.EAcru

BASEBALL. TO-DAY, games; Yankee.
va st. Louis. Polo Grounda First game
1.2a r. A-,Advt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-24

CENSUS RETURNS.
Washington. June 24.-Mt. Vernon,
ILL.,, 9,815: increase. 1908. or 22.6 pei
cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-24
Monster Street Fair
And Celebration By :
The American Legion
WestermAn Bros Great ToyIand
Shows Have Been Obtained for THIS
Great Patriotic Event.

Great Patriotic Event.
The Westerman Bros Great Toy
land shows are already proving pop
few weeks have been exceptionally
big. The vast organization is max
ing some record breaking jumps from
the eastern part Of the United States
to be In Canada in time to play the
circuit B fairs and then continue
their transcontinental tour westward.
The shows will open their vast ar
to h people Of Grand Forks and vi
cintty on Monday, June %, and con-
tinue for ten days and nights. The
shows. riding devices and attractive
concession booths will completely
ove q goodly portion Of tho streets
Of East Grand Forks where the
American Legion gala street fair and
celebration win hold forth. for ten
big days and nights.
name In the near-West appears to be
creating much commented interest
among the show-going people, and
h throngs that will visit the midway
will ! plenty Of fun and enjoyment
in store tor them. The show now
carries h largest variety of amuse-
ments since its birth and several big
0&S4AC&4OuSs uOI competed Al winter
quarters. are now included In the
lineup.
Featuring Westerman Bros Wild
Animal circus. there are over fifteen
attractions OF merit and three glgan-
ticyaad elaborate riding devices such
ass:the Whip. MerryLGo-Round and
Ferris Wheel. II is the American
Legtou's linn to make this one 4 the
most brilliant events eve held in
East Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-24
WOMAN TOAD
HEALTH DEPT.
Mrs. E. E. Koch Will Have
Especial Charges of Food
Inspection.

Mrs e. e. Koch Of Chicago. Ill.,.
has been appointed by Mayor H NJ.
Wheeler as sanitary poiicewoman Of
Grand Forks, and will take up her
duties Friday.
In this position Mrs.. Koch will act
as . general assistant to the city
health officer, and Will have special
charge Of the Inspection Of food, milk.
etc, and the premises In which food
is stored or sold.
Mrs. Koch has been appointed by
Mayor Wheeler after "a careful con-
sideration of the qualifications of sev-
eral applicants for tho position. The
mayor states that he believes her
training and ability are such that she
will be able to carry out the duties in
a highly satisfactory and efficient
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-24
BURNS FATAL
TO MRS. ROCK
Larimore Woman Dies in
Local Hospital at Result
Of Explosion.

Burns received while attempting to
light the gasoline stove In her home
on Wednesday morning proved fatal
to Mrs. John Rock of IAriInore, N.
D.. whose death occurred this morn
ing in a local hospital. Remains will
be shipped to IArimore for burial. &C
companied by Mr.. Rock, husband Of
the deceased.
The little four months old baby
o of Mr.. and Mrs. Rock, who was
Also burned when the explosion &c
CURED, IL reported to be resting easily
in q local hospital. "a
According to reports the accident
occurred when Mrs. Rock lighted a
match to start the gasoline stove. A
spark from the; match ignited the
gasoline in the tank Of the stove and
the eplosion resulted.
The burning gasoline val spattered
over the baby who was lying in his
crib close to the stove.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-24
Settlement
Planned Near City

u -. 49, E1.fGskH ;. EEHENr+ ..H LEtE.s- w.
Grand Forks will have . Quaker
settlement formed within . few miles
Of IT, borders II plans now under way
are carried out.
8. Donald Rogers. minister in the
Quaker faith, II now IN Grand Forks
srranging the purchase Of . large
tract Of land to be divided into ten,
and twenty ACRE tracts and sold to the
ouAkors and others Interested In the
plan. The association In clAsgs Of
this work plans on buying from 600
to 1000 acres OF land 1t present,
this aInount 70 b. made greater -
needed.
y cemmnhity center Will be formed
viii receivt traening In scientific
|farmtng. encourAgfnG the production
of; q lA1SesAnouHt on q small acre
age rather than the farming q lArgs
atEaetA