davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
Annapolis Men
Set Record in
Olympic Victory
tcentlnued trom paas ans,

slowly on the British eight, and it was
only case Of whether the race would
be long enough for them to win.
With scant $50 yards left the
Americans came up on even terms with
their opponents, and though the Brit
ish fought gamely it was clear then
that nothing could hold the midship-
men, Inch by inch they slipped past
the famous Leander crew, until they
we're nearly half length ahead as
they flashed in front of the judges.
Americans Win Three Races
The Navy's victory was fitting eli
max to day of successes for the
United States, only the PENNSYLVANIA
barge failing its supporters. We had
four entries in the finals. and three
won, while the Pennsylvania barge fin
ished second to the Swiss. No other
country had more than one winner.
Jack Kelly, of the vesper Club,
Philadelphia, had double success. win
ming the double scull race with his
cousin, Costello, also of PHILADELPHIA.
and winning the singles after fierce
battle with John Beresford jr., WHINE,
Of the Diamond Sculls at the Henley
regatta.
Kelly's margin of victory was a
scant Soat length after rowing second
for the first mile. Through the last
quarter it still seemed either mans
race. The American said after the
race tat it was a harder battle than
he hal yesterday with Hatfield, the
New Zeaander
the event, but Kelly came out only an
hour later and with Costello rowed to
an easy victory over the French and
Italians.
Heavy Backing for Kelly
The Midshipmen backed Kelly so
heavily that 5franc ticket paid onlv
rs centimes.
Still wearing his rowing togs, Jack
stood on the bank and led the cheer
ing for the Annapolis men as they
came down the final stretch Of water.
Later he and Costello, with Brand
Whitlock, United States Ambassador to
Belgium, posed with the NAVY crew for
the photographers.
Italy, France and Switzerland were
S"So d HIty yaruS from the
finish in the doubles with coxwain. but
the Italians had the greatest amount of
reserve strength aud managed to pass
the mark a boats length in front of
the French, who had stopped rowing
before the end was reached because Of
the terrific pace.
The Swiss also collapsed before the
finish.
With the exception Of the American
victory in the doubles, every race
proved thriller and the greatest
crowd which attended any Olympic
sport was present
America has now won the champion
ship in track and field, swimming.
boxing, catch-a catch can wrestling.
shooting and rowing.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30

this does not indicate that he will be
able to gain his goal, yet Williams is
always dangerous, always possibility
ard l believe that this years champion
ship will be carried off by one of these
four men-Johnston, Tilden, Richards
or Williams
Several of the players were at the
West Side Tennis Club yesterday, put
ting on the finishing touches to their
work and trying out the turf, which is
in splendid condition. Harry Parker,
treasurer, announced last night that
there are about $500 reserved seats
left, in addition to about 1000 for the
standing room stands Seats will be on
sale daily at the grounds.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30

kirksey Of California
Equals World Record
For 2OO-Meter Rur,

TOLoMBES, France, Aug. o.
~ Morris Nj. Kirksey, of the
Olympic Club, of San Francisco,
eaualed the worlds record for the
200-meter run here to-day by WIN
ming the event after a great fight
with Lorrain, OF France.
The California youth was all in
at the finish and nearly collapsed, it
being the fastest race of his career.
a. Hahn, of America, created the
record in 1904. and although it has
been equaled several times, the
mark has never been bcttered.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
II. 6. Wins at Football

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 29.-The All-St.
Louis Association football team to-day
defeated the Idrotts Club by score of
2 to 0. Marie, of the Americans, scored
in the first half and Corrigan gained
the other point just before the end of
the second half. The Americans played
a splendid game
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
Belgian King TO Present
Olympic Medals To-Day

ANTWERP, Aug. 20 The King will
present the medals to the Olympic win
ners tomorrow afternoon. AS many of
the American winners have already left
Antwerp there will only be few there
to receive the honors, the others get
ting them by proxy.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
Jackson Meets belmont

Willie Jackson, the crack Harlem
lightweight, meets Gene belmont in
the feature twelve-round bout at the
Armory Athletic Association of Jersey
City tonight. The contest will mark
the first of Jackson's ring skirmishes
in his new fall campaign which he
hopes will land him at the top of the
lightweight heap before the season is
over
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30

San. Francisco, day won the final
of the fancy diving contest of the
Olympic games. The American de-
feated Allerr, of Sweden, for the honor
II. Prieste, Los Angeles A. c., was
given third place and L. ]. Bahlback,
New York A. c.. sixth. Welliech, Of
Brazil, was placed seventh.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
Feature Matches
On Courts TO-fInv

At 1880 p. M. Walter r. Hayes
vs. G.. c. Gamer.
At $500 p. m. Richard N. Williams
I'd. VS.. Frank T. Hunter.
At 4:30 p. m. T. r. Pell vs.. Willis
f. Davis.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
k10lA2

Sweet Caporals were the first American cigar
cite, the first blended cigarette and the first
pure and mild cigarette ever made. 1t may
not interest him to hear that
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
IN ALL FAIRNESS


baseball bring about boyo Of c NJ M w Ths :.
LOUIS Browns reversed their decision regard Moreover
or the American
strike and has indicated that PLAYERS will be
" wou nave been much better if the president
had done this earlier and publicly taken quick and
spectacular action on cases of much less Importance.
While there will be there was talk of strike
even to the extent of circulation against Mays does not
speak well for the sposmanhp the players the
plot player was both unfortunate and un
popular There were two victims big tragedy
One was Ray Chapman is Carl Mays whose
misfortune it was to throw the ball that death Mays
needed the sympathy of his players an accident might ham,
pen to the most popular of pitchers any time
But Mays to and cr
tain whispering the conspiring started and crew
lad been any other pitcher in the league quite
nave 0een cleared by the head Of the league the
Whispering started BY extending the sympathy
president OF the league lest chance show joining
such the players laid
their game open to the charge of lack of
The fans decided Mays These same fans
will pass Judgment the players who advocated
the official who tardy when the portsmanshp
less players
The Pennant Race
prophets beginning get the ague as the pennan
into the month September League
makes prophet look like day day. In the Amer
can League the Yanks constantly getting the
and making look like hard work National
League the Giants the Dodgers making
hackers
the closeness go and
the players froth at the mouth There turbulence in the field
enc in the stands and turbulence wherever the
cud Also there reckless Anything may happen
month
willing concede the American League race to
the Chicago White Sox shown
being the baseball again
BY consistent playing they still would great
League but if they
Yank Cleveland made leadership of Iris
Speaker of tho greatest game
Indians out of the The traditional
harder this than
With the Giants humping home lot and the
marvellous Brooklyn Mountainous
Wlbert Robinson battling vany early for the bugs in
this vicinity to give hope of
York still has three teams within striking flag
The Boxing Season
HHE Boxing Commission
liberation the matter initiating Walker
Nobody cautiously
The members will be blamed boxing falls back into the
old
Before the
lock
will sitting
preliminary squawks Rival waving
grams IN one anoers faces and ready
the reckessnes cases
make the commissioners the
have the good one an
others rights.
hear that the National going in for the pro-
motion OF professional boxing recruiting
The holding the
members OF the regiments hem
hng ranks all the
strength That boxing pro
motion ia
Easy for Dempsey
EPORTS from Harbo where the Demp
eMske bout will be held Dempsey seems
he
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
Swimming Contest

The Clason Point Baths will hold
their annual swimming and diving
contest next Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
W E'lE.+'r

Caporals have never been changed in over
forty years-nor that the London Lancet, the
worlds leading medical journal, says that
'Sz0cet
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
Professional Foot Racing

THERE talk of professional follow
ing the Olympic Some the being
talked
hear
will be the of the lam
The Marathon back
the
turned pofessona, and
the interest the Olympic
something of gamble try professional
professional foot rookedness
AS crooked as foot racing used to be the last
STILL professional dsgraceful professional
foot
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
Easy for Dempsey

REPORTS from the the Demp
seMske bout will be held Dempsey seems
about condition championship
II this the bout will
would be match Dempsey his through
long period of Sickness which preparation meet
ing the hardest hitter n game
Finding opponents for Dempsey
e Eventually they will do it, They found
heavyweight champions that Jefr
johnson and Willard They will find that
time still far off,.
Al matter of fact Richards plan Dempsey
not and visionary might
idiotcaly efconfden might might Even
might Dempsey
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30

could tell him also that he's just like million
other men, 1t doesn't make any difference
whether he
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
1&a6i

could tell him vhy he likes 'em: Golden Vir--
glnia tobacco, blended with just a dash of
Turkish, not merely "cured' but cured Kim
ney's good old-fashioned way. And
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30

any ''Sweet Cap" smoker sohy, and he will say
Because | like 'em'-and that's reason
enough, too. But
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-24

s*Sarn M hundred an4 AAILySs
than. sysl. n. ly.festt
- sSs ~ Z, ~ 'busgy Va
outstde .sIof tn9 ~ ne,,.sS sGath,
Tulsa x 9 pi!Gg 49, !. nrSinx AYaG1
tAe e os, 49, ~. rssfS-
and urnea s s1he gt ~ @a - s.,'
49, ~, .ss1nS ! OBJ
Moesa y N.Y. cnrSS Il feel
S9ect fto kia NE NJ r,tnmfsGrmoral
mesa ..tM.ssS&sHs
se eli y W. yoa. as,~htar. nave u BE
49, nasseIs S..s'ss = taIa Mn II An
vefy, Vsry a ateAu 49,
oVon voa Hs. .,,.nt then - We
w. m
Icy my ~ me
IN itGns CA.sne .eeyuss ~ NJ Sa,ses his
atkns.tn.s 49, - .@ss
keyes enscs.ve,s IA. =. ..id. a
& Losx ~ 8 n. ~ Esnf7 into tho
HdLs4l $40 L. ND ~ - '1T -
az: 80 nart morning what
rn5,rsa ia
Ehappensd hat yenins y !tt.r.. Ais
~. me-, tnsss 3. y nntS nut i 4 ap-
comlitlf = ~. ~ ~ ss-,ee raSshis
pearance until the sner,a anu NJ
lItSA1 .W : s itnIx ~ ~ ystIfn
s sNatI Sinso. saS .ls.S NJ ~ sss,n-
nome .nT .1istad
tsIe9 s = IanA.'.,..,s .sor.i nan
n Ms #las = NE us s4ss Ss'f -.
net !. -. y. q. ~, ~. h.-
,.hs - ...tistsr ,,nica Il
81 IN .auast' ~ 81.
nSpe = III no,.sy S.ltns go
ne aM. ~ ~ srsrIed II Nh. Pooh.
me Ike thst.i Yoa can't prove any.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-24

ties himself and 1t 10 common report
That he raids Just often enough TO
keep hfmset( supplied. 30 / think
III keep an on him tydly.s He
ana he has Gus Waldron with HIM
his boon COMPANION, and the most
'~notoriously ardent deyotes o. the
bottles In all dear dry Mount Mark.
Lovely day for q drive. isn't It ~ !
Yes, lovely I was very happy.
] felt like . princess Of old. riding of
into danger, and I felt very warm
and friendly toward Kirke. Resnsm-
per that ne is very sood-lokins sn6
|p~illar-hood. to be spell binding, and
lit was lots OF, fun. Kifke grabbed.
my hand and squeezed 1t chummily,
and I smiled at him.
you are a glorious GIRL he said.
Il suppose I should have reminded,
him and myself thet he was q semi.
satanic, but ] did not. I laughed and
rubbed the back his hand softly
with the tips Of ID nice pink dnrer
nails, and laughed again.
Then here came . lisht wagon
Matters and Waldron-goiuR home.
and " e@eailsed We had been lettering
on h job. Kirke shook his head
imnatientiy.
You distracted ms,' hs said. Il
forgot my r~eputation's salvation In
the smile Of your eye.
but We drove on b look the Asld
over. I1ss than half q nils down
rosd We In to q Low creek with
rocky rugged banks. The banks wsrst
spiashed and shattered With 5bits of
rocks ran thin trtckling streams 81
pale brown liquid that had perfect.
.Iy stckening odcr. I shifted din dsts1
5ed!y - We wsIksd oyer to recon
81 guess ne made goo1 iii rtght.,
said Ktrke In . dteeppotntedsyoieo. ii.
spectfng the gIAss-sDiatterad banks Of
e.esk Ihsn he isaDsa across and
walked Nightly up the hank on the OPP
scsi.s Z stsopasss doxn. hs ~.
~ me. -4AuGhtn0.
"sThsY missed on. Never = crack
apA stiIi cold. h locked ~ if
'curtpusty. a1setiOnately, then With
YsstGnAtt0F. Nm q miniseeP'A pon.,
he rentndsd h1SHssIf ste5tiy. He Iift.
- the bottie ailevs his head and
Win NJ YAef seteeted Z nice rough
WEI ~ H. s. s,.s s?Y x nh. re s.n..
!" .EIay. Mlster,' ipterposed i ysics.
gimme shhSGf Asiiat. an Yn siso1
you 4 w1l9se Pile o6 'sm that ain;t
SIos1y M rallied from ! stup..
tactton ~ We Qsed3At the slim.
bfo11 9bAfeKo0ted lad 81 the laTai
~ "a. lreudly brandtshing To-.
IRtddep scaq 9tsttes.0 f e0rn-snka.
ssgsss ssyssd lrirks IN sitstsrisis
10 &. 4 sorsis y H.,iA-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-24

weeks, then Dr. -NeSbitt vas called
East on business and said l might 30
hpanAsif 1aIMked.& imagine my ecstaay.
7 found the family, as well q all
over the strange cas- Of Kirke Con-
Morris from a ~semf-satanfc, he had
suddenly evoluted into a regular pill
lar; RS became the son of his sanity
mother and his orthodox father. He
church, he sang in the choir,
he went to lSunday-schop1. he was
prominent at prayer-meeting. Every
called him dear old Kirke.' and gave
him the glad hand and invited him to
help ~ ice-cream socfals. No zone
|couldsSxplain it. they thought he-was
L. Mount, Mark edition Of Twice Born
Men In the 6esh.
Sophie first afternoon when he
drove earound with his speedy little
'brownfhorse and his rubber tired
buggy and asked me to 30 for a drive.
Sfathertsmi1ed. and Aunt Grace de-
INJURED not. Maybe / could give him
q littls more light watched him
pretty closely the first mile -or sc. He
mad nothing to say until We were q
mile out ofatoWn. HI Ii cookbook
Ing fellow. Carol-you5 remember, of
course because you never forget ths
boys. especially the good booking
|ly humorous. as If he knew a host Of
funny things if he only chose to tell.
Finally ~in answer to my keprozrhful
gaze, he said:
We'll, I didn't hsss anything %
say about 1t, did II Ia9t4 y q ssk to
be born q minister's s0l Il WIS fore
ordained, and now Tvs got 20 live up
|f~0rgtveness for Other ag1Ing 0n4As bot
7 ite1ls al, nnp r&r0A - ~6sfHAs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-24
THOSE WAR BILLS.

In one way and another we loaned
Europe a lot of money on account Of
the.war, and 1t will take our neighbors
across the oceansa long time to pay
h debt. Two suggestions, both Of
an extreme nature, have been made
concerning it. One Of these Is that
these debts. and In fact all war debts,
should be cancelled. The other is that
we proceed according to the strict
letter of the contracts and insist on
the prompt payment Of All indebted
ness to US. without regard TO the sur-
rounding condition4
We could notadopt the sxceedinsly;
generous plan ofscancsiAns al foreign,
indebtedness tosu1 incurred on account
OF he ". But, there is no good
reason Why We should do 20. Ana Va
could not do 70 without hardship to
many thousands Of our own. people
whose sacrifices hare already been
great enough.
The money advanced to foreign coun-
tries for var purposes was first rais-
ed In this country " tho eals Of Ydbep-
" bonds, Thos bends ara outseand-
ine. and their holders ,expacts4h them 10
bsss paid IA THE foreign countries
vhieh nsseyad part Of tie professor,
ase tossA,1 q no share Ia the payment.
then nuf w people must pay juSt
Ethat nuehssHore in axe to jaecpni-3
pIish the full redemption ~ our xber-
ty bonds. The only way ii which ~
ditfonai Skatton c0uf6 ~ swSiS~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-24
A FAM PROPOSITION.

<AU&OIu0y 00A0& - FAAAA AA&O 1890
: fair ~propositiSn. 70 MessrA Townley
and Lemke. j. W. Brtnton has caus-
ed to be published In ms new Bis
marck paper charges against these
men which = of the sravest nature.
He accuses them Of offeaases. which. Il
they are guilty. warrant their incarcrS
ration in the penitentary. He chare-
Is them With misrepresentation and
en~nbfzsiement Of Funds. with forgery.
and with other offensss Of similar
gravity. II the charges are False the
man who has made them ought to 20
to the ~penitentiary for making them.
Br1nton = prove these charges Or.
he cannot. II he does prove them Ia
a competent court the mon whom he
accuses should be punished. II he
Fails to provo them he should be pun
ished:. The attorney general demands
thAfsTuNnley and Lemke take steps to
have the situation cleared. The oby-
Gus way to do this Ii through = crim-
inal prosecution. MI. LANCER demands
80 y 0NNA00u 110u w COIlPl0AHJO
against their accuser, and he offers.
Il they Will do this, Il name as his.
assistant for the prosecution Of the
case any attorney whom they may<se-
lect, I'M order that there may be no
suspicion that because of bias against
the compIainants the case is not prop
erly handled. And IL this is done he
declares that he will land one or the
other OF the outfit in prdson-Town--
lev and Lemke IL they are proven gull
t., ana Rrinton IL he fails to substan-,
tiste his charges.
That is a fair offer. Will Townley
and Lenke accept it? They will not.
They dare not. This has already been
shown BY the attitude Of their news-
paper mouthpieces. In the Socialist
press the situation is misrepresented.
The character Of the charges is not
stated. Readers are told that Brinton,
has proven = traitor. that he has sold,
out to the enemy, and 80 forth.
Therefore nothin gthat Brinton says
is worthy OF attention. ID
But Brinton was only a few weeks
ago one. Of the trusted leaders Of the
Socialist movement. He was closely
associated with Townley and Lemke
and knows al about their activities.
Now he charges them with general
c~rookedness and corruption. and the
commission Of specific crimes. Wheth-
err or 0 Brinton is a traitor, has no
bearing on the icass.1 Whether OF not
he has sold out has no bearing.
Whether or not he is financially ae-
sponsible, at least he is personally
available. The sheriff can and him
with a warrant and AN compel his at
tendance in court-tOt prove his charges;
il the has any proof, or to admit4their
falsity if they are false.& If Townley
and Lemke have been maligned, let
them go into court and expose their
traducer and at the same time vindi-
cate themselves.
But, as has been said, these men
will do nothing Of the sort. They will
content themselves by charging trea-
son and hurting denunciations, but
they will cause nobody to be arrested,
and they will offer nothing in disproof
Of the charges made.
4 w. IN $50 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-24
suroPsIs,

The opening Of the story finds David
Duke, g Presbyterian minister, and'Ais
thing down.In. the paironasesyof nlvidse
charge. Carols sister Connie has Just
begun work AS Hasessteno9rapher,i. and
writes to Carol concerning her business
experiences.
David is rather struck by a Mrs. Val
demar, a divorced woman OF his church.
His admiration III for Mrs. Waldemar
developing close friendship will. her:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09

staged a five-run rally against Cicot-
te in the ninth yesterday but Chicago's
bombardment of Moore and Hasty in
the first half of the inning netted the
visitors an s to S victory. Nine men
batted IN each side in the final in
ming. Score: :
R.H. E.
Chicago $50. 900 900 so5-s 1s Q
Philadelphia . 900 900 0o5-5 s 4
and Wyatt. :
Reds Win Two.
Washington, July s.-Cleveland won
both games of a double header from
Washington yesterday, 4 tt 2 and 9 to
6. and again went in the lead in the
American League race. iris Speaker
hit safely seven consecutive times at
bat, getting five hits in five times up
IN the second game. Score:
II. H. E.
washington, -. 900 go 900 5 i
Norton and o'Neill; Shaw and
Charity.
Second game
Cleveland go. 100 2ts 2o1-e II i
Washington f. 031 100 0o1-6 10 1
Niehaus, Uhle and O'Netll: Snyder,
Erickson. Schacht and Charity.
Cardinals Won.
Boston, July 9.-Shocker pitched
effectively, received brilliant support,
and St. Louis defeated Boston, 1 to 0,
yesterday. Smith doubled three times
and Shocker doubled once and singled
twice. Score:
r. H. e.
st. Louis 80. oo2 o01 o1o- ~ 1
Boston ....... 900 900 1000 Z 0
Shocker and SEVERED; Pennock
and Walters. r."
Tigers Beat Yanks.
New York, July e.-Detroit won
from New York yesterday, 4 to 8. Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
GENERALS
TAKE UP ARMS
AGAINST MEXICO

Mexico City. July s.--Five generals
have taken up arms against h new
Mexican gov1nment, Provisional
President de Ia Huerta told. foreign
correspondents asst night, but he de-
clared they did not constitute a milf
tary menace. since they had but few
followers. He estimated that not
more than 500 men had ben involved
In recent outbreaks.
"The Carranza government" said
de la Huerta, laughing. stood for
more than -four years. against over
twenty-five thousand rebels, and there
is no easo why the present govern
ment cannot contend with less than
$780," -
General Pablo Gonzales, who re-
Gently left here for Monterey and who
has been Connected in. unconfrmed
rumors with recent outbreaks. has
been offered the post of Mexican am
bassador to France. according. to the
provisional president, who added the
offer had not as yet been. accepted.
+ Questioned further relative to mill
tary matters, he said 5000 soldiers
were demobilized in June and about
500 so far this month. Most Of them
have. been sen to sections Of the
country where they have been set to
work c~ultivating idle lands.
49, ------- alba.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
! Sports
SHUT OUT
aELANCDON TEAM
THURSDAY EVENING

~ 7GrAnd@Forks ball tossers worked in
pAFfect form Thursday night with the
result that the Langdon team which
had invaded the city bent on conquest.
vas shut out. 6 to o.
The Grand Forks team played q
,anappy game, the work Of Larry Zach
on second base being especially no.
ticeable.
here was only a small crowd at the
same, due largely to the threatening
weather which prevailed during the
early part Of the evening.
ss3 The score:
The box score
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
ST. PAUL.
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st.. Paul. July s.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, ,s.70N: strong to Csc higher:
range. $13.5o@1S.25; bulk. $4,000
14.10.
Cattle - Receipts. 300; killers
slow. steady and weak; fat steers,
$3.50 @ 1850: cows and heiferA $3.50
R12.50; calves mostly $3.50 higher:
few $500 higher. $5.0o@12.00: stock
ers and feeders slow, steady and
Sheep-Receipts, 200: lambs 75c
higher: sheep soc higher: lambs,
$500 @14.0o: wethers, $500 300;
eWe y, $1.50@6.OO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.
CASH SALES.

CASH SALES.
Chicago. July 9.-Wheat, Nc. 3 nard
32.S2@2.s3; No. 4 hard $2.7s.
Corn, Nc. 2 mixed $l.59 1-2@1.61;
No. 2 yellow $1.61@ 1862 IL.
Oats, No. 2 white $1.06 los.
Oats, No. & white $1.04 @1.06.
Rye. No. q, $2.21@2.23 Ia.
Barley $1.25 1870.
Timothy seed 500 o@12.0o.
Clover seed $25.0O@35.00.
Pork nominal.
Lard 1882.
Ribs $17.25@1s.25. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09

into the ninth the Yankees were lead
ing into the ninth the Yankees were
leading, 2 to /, but errors by Fewster
and Hannah, coupled with hits by
Heilman and Cobb, gave the Tigers
three runs. Score:
Detroit ...... 900 900 1os-4 S =
New York -. 900 600 2o1-s 8 2
Ayres. Okrie. Ehmke and Ainsmith;
Stanage, Collins and Hannah.