davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
Ambrose 4 !, Says
He viii Reply
IL The. Pi4lpif.

Ias s,lsyass ~ Heal ls..t
AmasAHAySS1e ~ ,regafd atp2aahNx s12t4cls
sigl4es bX xav4ralsstNes
t~hesNcauls ofF IrisatfEa ETesdonss 9EhycH
aphearedsin The HeEa1d sThsEsdaYS
eveningSand ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y &
ITO the Friends Of Irish@Freedom.
Replying to your article in the
1veni4g Herald, Of Thursday; April
the 9Th. will say:sS oFsstr nj !.
II have repeatedly stated from my
pulpit that any statements that I
made fron1stime ito time on any. sub
ject that could not prove, I would
gladly ~retract9 said statements from
my pulpit and from my pulpit you
shall receive your reply. Were X on
the lecture platform, q swouidsfreeiS,
and gladly reply through the press to
the authenticity and correctness of
any statements used on said lecture
platform, but not being on the lee
ture platform, I shall, therefore, re-
ply from my pulpit only. y
Very respectfully,
IF. Halsey Ambrose" i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
HOWAT SENTENCED
TO JAIL TODAY

Pittsburgh, Kansas, April s.-Alex.
9nders Howat. president Of the Kansas
Goal miners, was sentenced to Jail FOR
contempt Of court BY Judge Andrew
J.. Curran' Of the Crawford county dis
trict court this morning.
The Judge, sentenced Howat. and
three associate union officials to- the
county.iail until such time as they viii
testify before the Kansas court Of in.
dustrial relations. 5
Under the order of Judge curran
Howat and the other officials will b.
mediately.
-Four. mines of the district were idle
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
COMMITTEES REPORT
AT MEETING OF THE
UNIVERSITY COUNCIL

Recommendations regarding fellow.
ships and scholarships for the coming
year were made by the committee in
charge of this department Of work at
a meeting of the university council
held this afternoon. -.
The names Of those to whom
war were made will be announced
in the course Of the next few days..
Inc deans of the various depart
ments also turned jim their respective
lists Of seniors recommended fer grad.
Auation this year.
Reports were made by the admin
istrative committee, and the commit
tee on war activities of the university
which has now completed its work,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
ENGINEER Il TO
4 SURVEY 'U|!I SEWER
FOR BIG Mill
G. S. Giles Receives Reques,
From Supervisors of the
State Plant.

G. S. Giles, city engineer, is asked
to at once begin a survey for a sewer
to the state mill and elevator, work
on which is expected to begin in
about three weeks, in a letter receiv-
ed today from c. +. pillsbury & Co.,
of Minneapolis. the firm OF engineers
which has general supervision over
the construction of the new plant.
The contract for the sewer is to
be let May Is. according to the let
ter from the Minneapolis firm. The
drain will be built Of 24-inch tile
pipe.
Mr.. Giles Immediately took the
matter up with members of the
board of county commissioners, and
the survey will be begun at once.
The city is cooperating with the
state in every way to facilitate. the
construction of the big plant here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
COLLECT DATA
ON ROAD WORK
Joint Committee Figuring
Costs of Construction of
Highway.

Prices are now being obtained ON
road material by the joint commit
teee of the city and county now in
charge OF plans for building under
he federal aid plan, the proposed
hard surfaced Dad to the site Of the
state mill and elevator northwest of
the city.
c. S. Giles, city engineer, said TO-
day that every effort was being made
to get this information as soon as
possible in order that a prompt be-
ginning may De made on the work
II it is considered feasible.
If possible it is desired to have the
proposed road work done by the
time the big state plant is completed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
SHORT COURSE LANNED

st. Paul. Mimi, April "a short
course In agriculture with a nine car
railroad train and farms as class
room 2 laboratory. will be given for
summer under a planrannounc6d to-
day by the college of agriculture and
the railroads. The cars, furnished
free by the Great Northern, North
ern Pacific and 500 lines, will visit
twenty-one towns Of the state. Prac-
tical demonstrations in land clear
ing with the use of explosives and
with stump pullers win be supple
mented with agricultural lectures BY
agricultural experts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
COUNTY TO GUARD
AGAINST RETURN
OF HOPPER PEST

No chances will be taken by j. H
Tompkin, county farm bureau agent,
on the possibility. of a repetition Of the
grass hopper plague which caused
considerable loss to the farmers on
Grand Forks county last year.
I'VE are planning to have a supply
of hopper poison ready early in May"
look for a repetition of the hopper
plague this year, but if the pests
should appear in any numbers we will
be ready for them and should be able
to prevent any serious damage, by
prompt defensive measures"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
TO BREAK ICE

Superior. Wis, April 9.-The break.
ing Of ice in the harbor to make pos.
sible the opening Of navigation, will ie
started Monday. Tugs will first be SEN
to the Superior shipyards to release
the steamers finished during the win.
ter &forthe limited States shipping
board tina they may be started to.
ward the Atlantic as soon az possible
1ce.'in the harbor is fast crumbline
with a return Of mild weather. Tho
thickness is slightly more than the
average for tn last IL yeargat thi.
time. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
CITY SCHOOLS MAY
BE USED TO HOUSE
WORKMEN AT PLANT

Possibility of giving some of the
workmen to be employed in connec-
ton with the construction of the state
mill and elevator temporary quarters
in school buildings of the city was
pointed out today by f. F. Burchard,
secretary of the school board.
If the housing problem should
prove serious this summer I see no
reason why temporary quarters could
not be arranged, especially in the
Wilder school," said Mr.. Burchard.
This would be close to the work,
and would I believe be preferable to
the use of tents"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
Bridgeman To Head Q
Financial Drive In
Grand Forks City

r. F. Bridgeman has accepted the
craftsmanship of the committee for the
financial drive to be made by the
1nterchurch. World movement in
Grand Forks city.
This campaign will,be carried on
April 25 to May 2, the dates set for
the drive in all parts Of the country.
Robert Forbes Of Gilby is county
chairman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
HORSE HURLS MAN
DOWN STEEP RAVINE

An unusually realistic tumblee over
4 cliff is shown in the Anita. Stewart
picture, I'm Old Kentucky which
will be shown at the, Strand theater
all next week. The villain, chased by
night riders. is hurled from the sad
die when his horse stumbles and
thrown over its head. He slides to
the bottom of a deep ravinc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
Manning-Freda Road
e. Promoters Meet Again

.Mandan, n, D., April ss.-sfockhold:
ers of, the Manning, Mandan and
Freda Railway Co. will meet here the
first week in July. The right Of way
has been secured and much Of the
preliminary work has been done If
the crop outlook is favorable the
stockholders probably Wall decide to
build.
The route Of the proposed road is
from Manning. in Dunn county.
through Center and Mandan to Freda
on the Milwaukee road.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
Hanson Is Partner
In Hardware Store

P. ]. Hoffman has sold half inter-
est in his hardware store located lust
south of the Great Northern tracks
on Third street to D. H. Hanson of
416 Walnut. The deal was closed
Thursday.
Mr.. Hanson has been in the hard
ware business for the last fifteen
year at Wolford. n. D.. rowing to
this city in the fall Of 1915.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09

threatened district and there was no
loss OF life. .
The Illinois break, 1t is believed.
will save South Muscatine from
threatened inundation by backwater
from the island levee collapse Of two
days ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
Two Thousand More
Men Join Overall
Club In The South,

Birmingham, Ala, April s.-Two
nousand men in all walks Of life have
joined the Birmingham Overall club
IN a campaign against the high. cost
OF clothing, Started. in a spirit Of lest
me idea rapidly gained converts M
To-Day the headquarters of the club
was thronged with volunteers anxious
to sign the roster. ''e -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09

this morning or account of the Howat
nearing, 1t was announced at the
hearing of the operators. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09

Herald Want Ads Bring ResultA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09

RESERVATIONS have been made in
Portland for quarters for the party.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
NATIONALS TO FIGURE
IN TWO GAMES TODAY;
CUBANS EVEN SERIES
Aided, They Defeat Regulars, 5 to 3, and
Hope to Repeat---GnRs Second Team in
St. Petersburg to Play Indianapolis.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

~. StGISUuJS ~ WJ AHutuuuPVesS'
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
ST PETERSBURG. Fla March 1.-Two sets OF Nationals Will be
and Zachary pitching
hng the indianapolis club while the Regulars meet
third of their Tampa john
% d @ ah h ~ M ,h H; bxus Started their practice onlv
last Friday and considerably short the form they south
70 A''@'" PARK IS IN POOR CONDITION.
with the the Nationals
@ hs s s at with % % % s1s 1bs
The diamond in M shape but the out<d & is aim almost st derId I
ankedsep sand although will be impossible for bali
ss;; i ;ss
:sS @ ss 5 a9 p ssssiss @ 10
:ss : @ In. 80
crowd will turn out to the speed king in action
% ;ss s: sss''E; r s: Up q s";;
o S i h
M @ has adele sts % S 1G Gssis" the
$t
ssd his dasss Gs %
yet able tally only having left
JUDGE HITS FOR FOUR BASES.
get & the S boys off the lead dir M s sadz ad au9 on % ing
ended scoring until
the sixth when Roth trped right and counted by the
ing him s has % bad bat this this ens
Harris nuded the plate by eyng when he tried to
man" 70. % ;sa. s s: ;e t! :s
Ut . Couple d
Of Sans we're line drives one perfect b9n and on another
the second baseman jumped hauled
drive from his bat that travelling like . bullet
picked both Rice they
@ the hfs and nn,ng G @ The Cuban Cuba has
lead him shortstop Rodriguez and Ouhelder Cavo turned
S1'
RECRUITS PITCHING NOT IMPRESSIVE.
Neither Crockett Carlson who pitched for the s showed
@ S by 1 only Gs ss aou p off s in to T u~
helping in in second
third and him picking
the initial sack Crockett his third the
The inning mt anoher uban on third and When b doube e
atoned the fifth by cutting off with his wing however
Carlson walked the first man to face him. and when Short
while standing in field whipped to Greenaae
nip alien sliding the plate.
In the SIXTH when walk nhed binge and hit batsman
filled the bases with Shannon Harris and Judge
Casons aid with another fast double play Roth rendered similar
5 ~se s S % om fly % aS Rssgds be saa ea s
via a three base whack
HARRIS AIDS ENEMY AGAIN.
single and triple gave the visitors another in the eighth
platter Already the good the Cubans by
.nShs .n dda a ao f M mt Gn M lea ssSs
frame if they would need such Milan scratched
single and Re sent him to third with waop to lett but Sam
tagged reach and the Gri had
defeat of the
The triumph of the visitor. big
element of the soeodd
result in materially boosting the attendance today.
The misplay charged against Shannon chance
Walter Mayer Dolly be athletes in
With the acquisition of harriy ri figures
he will need Mayer and Stark company
Evening star., 1920-03-17

have stated the hit and run play was
on the runner on first gftting away to
U~aS start The fact THAT the ball
was mcOentarily fumbled Also aided the
runner on his way to secpnd- It was
the belief OF the base umpire that the
runner coming up from first. (had touched
second at exactly the momerIt the short
stop had started to throw{ tn get the
batter at first base.
Thus adhering strictly to the rule. the
runner who had advanced from first IN
second on the bAtted ball, HAS also en-
titled to advance two more Bases on the
overthrow, since he was Oh second a,
the time the throw was Aarted The
base umpire /hed that thS batter was
entitled to ONLY second. asf fhe was about
two steps frpm first base when the throw
was started. | have newer liked that
ruiing, because il usually calls for "A
hairiine decision. the team suffering al
ways insisting that the runner had not
reached thes base prior TO the throw
For years in the American League the
umpires nave worked under a special
rullns OF M1 Johnsor's. which entities
all runners tp advance two bases from
the base occupied when the pitcher start
ed the dehVesy of the ball to the bats
man. he regards this act as the in
ception of tho play Such a hanpenipr
as the one oesfcribed would have sent the
runner on nrstt to third. and the batter
10 second IN the American League. 1t
eliminates all tha:rline decisions :or the
umpire.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
Johnson Pitches Rockies Indianapolis odGood Scores

A rather unusual play came up in a
National League game last year that
caused considerable argument at the
time of the decision. later resulting in
a protest, but the ruling of the umpire
was upheld. since the play merely mar
rowed itself down to matter of hair
line Judgment The umpire gave the
pay as he saw it, was right according
to the rules, and, of course, had to be
upheld.
Late in the game. with runner on
first, the hit-and-run play was put on.
The runner on first got good break
and was off with the start of the pitch.
Both the batter and runner were very
fast men. The batter hit a hard
grounder to the shortstop who managed
20 get the ball, but fumbled it momen-
tarily II had been his intention to try
for the play at second. and possibly take
q chance on a double. In all probable
ity his anxiety to get away with the
ball quickly was what caused the fun
BILE. Taking hasty glance in the direc
ton of second, the fielder elected to
make a pay on the batter at first base
Now for the part of the play that caused
the argument.
Once more the shortstop's haste in
handling the ball worked to the detri-
ment OF his team. His throw was
mile over the first basemans head, sail
ing into the fourth or fifth tier of seats
in the first base stands. The umpire
in charge of the game permitted the run
ner who was on first originally to score
on the play. That is. he was granted
three bases on the play which involved
the throwing of the ball into the stand.
On the other hand, the batter who hit
the ball was allowed TO advance merely
to second. or only two bases on tine same
play. On the face that doesn't seem
consistent yet in so ruIng the umpire
was adhering strictly to the rule. and
rendering the only decision possible.
based on the way he saw the play.
| The rule says that when a thrown
! ball goes into the stands. or over or
through any fence that surrounds the
| playing field, or into the players bench
| whether the ball rebounds into the play
| ing field or not. the runner or runners
shall be entitled to two bases. The UNI
pire in awarding such bases shall be
governed by the position of the runners
at the time the throw was made. AS
Evening star., 1920-03-17
GOLFER BEST
Augustus Turns in Best Score in
Qualifying Round Over Bel
leair Course.

HELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, March
17.-Ellsworth Augustus of Cleveland
turned in the low score in the quail
pionship tournament here Yesterday
The ong-driving Clevelander covered
the first nine holes in forty strokes
and improved this by two strokes on
the homeward journey. He was just
six strokes better than George T.
Morse of Rutland. VT. and S. w. Har-
vey of Philadelphia. who tied at s4
c. G. Waldo. the former senior
had he not slipped up on the sixteenth
and eighteenth holes, which cost him
two sevens. His drive on the last
hole was the best of the day, but he
promptly put the ball into the sand
trap and required two shots to get
nut. The last score to qualify was
81 in the title set. This was made
ny A. w. Wallace of Detroit. w. A.
Smith. jr.. of Grand Rapids and Milton
Wilson of Onwentsia. who tied at this
figure. In the draw Smith lost and
went into the second sixteen.
The summaries of the first two di-
Championship divisiou-E Augustus.
May6eld, IS: George z. Morse. Rutland. Vt,
81; n. ". Harvey. Philadelphia. 81: C. b.
ls4ubOh- buuaiO oO L. EeotCe, Sle1FWateT,
ST: c. G. Waldo. Brooklawn. ST: T. W. Ken.
nsdy. Duboise. Pa. ss: Burton Preston. Mans.
heN, Ohio. So; r. H. Quieley. Lockhaven. Pa.
-: Or. L. II. Gardner. Providence. IS; 7. A.
Ashley. Boston. 81: Clarence Hobart. New
Soek 50; A. J. Mendes. Siwauoy. 50: Paul Co
hufn New York. 80: A. W. Wallace, Detroit,
tf; Milton Wilson. Onwentsia. 81.
sscond division " A. Smith. 1r.; Kent
Harold l.. Judd, New Britain. 81: z. II. Stead
lnaa, ST. Louis, o.: T. A. Johnson. Philadel
bhia, o.: II. s. Tainter. New York. 81 ]. II
+. Armstrong, New London. 93: W. u. Hyatt
feledo. 93; n. W. Beecber. Hillsboro. 81: X. s.
Hortoa, Baltusrol. -: Phil Corbin. New Brit
en- -: Fl. y. Pepper. Philadelphia G. c.. ~
Hangar Hin. .; ". Q. Van Clief. For Hills
Evening star., 1920-03-17
PARs0N SHOWS GOOD GOLF.

PINEHURST. n. c.. March 1.-THE
three-day championship tourna ment
of the Tin Whistles opened at Pine
hurst yesterday with the playing Of
the first eighteen-hole round. a field
of eighty taking part in the event
Parker Whittemore of Brookline. the
present champion. il standing aside
this year. and the title is likely to
fall to any one of a half dozen Of
his fellow members.
Donald Parson of Youngstown led
the big field with round 80. 41-s0
on the championship course. and was
followed on the same course by Ir-
wing s. Robson of Rochester. who
finished in SO.
A. D. Fisher of Tedesco leads by a
good margin in the total net score
contest with a score OF %. 32-S7.
made on course !. George T. Bar
Der of New Haven holds first place
at present in the contest for tho net
score prize for course 3 with a round
Of 100. 28-72. and 8. Y. Ramage of
Wanango leads on course with SO,
16-73.
The summary Of leading scores:
Donald Parson, youngstown tcourse ~. 50,
H-8O; Irving A. Robeson. Rochester t2). ~.
41-s3: r. G.. Shannon. I'd. Brockport tS). ~.
42-s4; II. G. Fownes. Oakmont (3b. II. IL
81; q. l.. Becker. Philadelphia ~, ~. 43-S5 !:
W. T.. TruesdeII, Garden City f2), a. 4O-Sf;
IL. a. Hamilton Garden City t3,. 40. 48-s6.
Evening star., 1920-03-17

The second night of the Masonic
Leagues annual duckpin tourney
drew enough rollers and fans to pack
the small spaces at the Royal very
much as sardines are preserved in
the tin box. Team, doubles and sin
giles were on the card and every con-
testant had a bunch of supporters.
The Mount Pleasant quint took the
lead Sn the team class. topping over
1888 pins, 13 better than the Lafay
cite No. l. five rolled Monday night.
The Stansbury No. team rolled into
second place, with 1.544. Brandt rolled
s49 for Mount Pleasant and Lewis 35s
for Stansbury.
In the doubles Haley and Head
shot 64S for third place. In the sim
giles Litzau hung up 34S. the nearest
approach to Shades leading 36,. Last
nights scores:
Evening star., 1920-03-17

ST PETERSBURG Fla March 1.-Two sets OF Nationals Will be
Johnson and Zachary pitching
club while Regulars
the third their Tampa john
formidable
ably the form they south
to
Evening star., 1920-03-17
women AGAIN
WIN IN TITLE TENNIS

NEW YORK. March 17-Stronger
grows the conviction that at least one
of the two Boston players now striv-
ing for the women's national indoor
tennis championship will reach the
title round of the annual tournament
Both Miss Edith Sigourney and Miss
Leslie Bancroft played surprisingly
effective tennis in the third round of
the championship yesterday, at the 7th
Regiment Armory. the former drop
ping only one game out of thirteen
and the latter taking twelve games
in row.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
NATIONALS.

Two base htR-Roth. r. Rodriguez Almeida.
Three base hits-Roth, Shannon. Almedia. X.
Gonzales. Home run-Judge Stolen bases
Harris. Herrera. o. Rodriguez. Sacrifice hits
Harris. Hunge o. Rodriguez Double plays
Shannon te Harris to Judge ,.l. Roth to
Greenaae. First base balis-On Crockett.
). on Carlson, 3 on Acosta. .. Struck out
BY Crockett. 1; by Carlson. l: by Acosts. 4.
Hit by pitched ball-By Carlson .. Hits
on Crockett. in innings; of Carlson, : in )
innings.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
MARYLAND RACE TRACK
REFERENDUM is BEATEN

ANNAPOL1S( Md, March 17-Th.
referendum raSe track bin, involving
the question ofl aholishing betting or
subjecting the tracks TO regulation
and heavy taxes under the Burke rae
ing commissioH bill, failed of pas
sage in the hoMse Of delegates last
evening by vPte OF 81 for and 50
against. Fifty-tv % "otcs are necessary
for passage.
The Burke bill providing regulation n
and heavy taxation on racing, will be-
brought up tomiprrow as an amend
ment to the Andrews anti-race track
gambling bill. abd the advocates are
confident that it will be passed.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03

over wicked right to the jaw. Jack
tell forward to mis- knees and staggered
20 his feet as Patsey Haley reached
nine in his count Sharkev was so
DIZZY from punishment that he could
hardly see his way round the ring.
Lynch trailed him and punished him
mercilessly. raining blows from cverv
angle Jack managed 70 last the round
out and came out for the last round
N fairly good shape.
But Lynch had tasted of bi.od AID
Went at Sharkey like a fury. ,,~rrir~
Jack against the ropes in corner ne
crashed terrific right to The chin and
followed with 3 left TO the same snot
Sharkey lurched forward and fell on
hands and knees.
There Jack stayed for count Of
n'Ae. shaking his head to clear his
Drain Hardly had he got on his feet
than Lynch nailed him again for the
tnal count, blows crashing to the
Jtaiian's unprotected Jaw. HALEY count
e the last court and then he and
Lynch lifted Sharkey into his chair.
Lynch Will meet Pete Herman, the
bantam champion. for the title on De-
cember 20 at the Garden.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Met Golf Meeting
To Be Held on Dec. Ia

The annual meeting OF the Metro
politan Golf Associat on will be held at
Delnon co.'s on Tuesday evening, De
cem5cr ii, at $3.50. Each club is en-
titled to be represented by two voting
delegates. At this meeting the officers
and executive commitoe for the ensuing
year will be elected and the reports Of
the secretary and treasurer will be sub
mitted.
The meeting will also consider the
question Of the champ onshi1 tourna
ment for 1921 The following nomina~
ons have been made by the nomi-
mating committee, consisting Of John
VI Ward George E. Austin and r. P.
Walden: President, r. Mortimer
Barnes, National; vice president, A. Il.
Pogsor. Fox Hills; secretary, {. W.
O'Connor. Essex County; treasurer,
James T. soutter, Greenwich.
For members Of the executive com
nie,cc. the above oficcrs and Alfred 5.
Bourne, National Colf Inks OF Amer
lea: Charles II. Brown, St. Andrews
Golf Club; W II. Conroy, Apa"a!a II
Club Louis Livingston' Garden n Clty
Golf Club, and George Var heuren'
Enqlcwood Golf Club.