davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
COLLIE SHOW AT McALpTN.

The dog show of the Collie Club OF America.
which was to be given nj the WadOrf-As-
toria Tomorrow. has been changed 20 the
Hotel McApln. There IL entry Of seventy
coilies. All the leading collie kennels are
represented Canada also sends a good lot
OF dogs. well the far West Tile iudg-
ing Will commence At II \. NJ nud MrHarrv
Hungerford Of Montreal, Canada. will judge
The advance sale OF tickets indicatep there
Will be large attendance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
WHITE sox GET STAR PITCHER.

CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, Dec. 9.-Peter
Jorgenson. star pitcher OF the Iowa State
Teachers College nine for several seasons
and captain in 1919. has signed contract
with the Chicago White Sox and will join
the team when II leaves for the Southern
training camp next spring. Jorgenson Is now
located at Gutenberg. Iowa. where he Is
superintendent of schools.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
C.C.N.Y. FRESHMAN FIVE WINS

The freshman basketball team of CITY
College yesterday defeated the BushwicS
High School Ave on the latter's court l,s
the score of 3S-1S. The winners led
throughout the game and at no time were
they in any danger of being headed
Capt. Nadcl and Adelstein of the yearling
team shot six and five field goals re-
spectively. The college backfield was i'm
pregnable. and most of the Bushwick
points were scored from the foul line.
The summary:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
ROD AND GUN NEWS
TER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM DECEMBER 10

heavy sea they turned tail and went back to
their docks. according to Otto St. George of
Freeport. Between thirty and forty men
were on the Selnada ready TO 20 out but
Capt Carman was not In the humor to take
chances and the boat did not leave the dock,
heavy nor easter was kicking I'D quite n
russ. and when a Worcester gets busy down
there the sheltered harbors are pretty good
spots to remain In.
ST: George said the fishing had not mess-
ured up to expectations on Wednesday but
was fair for all that. The big catches OF
recent trips had induced them all TO look for
too many fish on every trip
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10

Blair, star of the Yale line, was the
strongest of the tackles and is likely TO
give good account of himself next fall.
Hatch of Dartmouth was the second best
tackle. Melady of Princeton played at
tackle most of the season. and while he
was not as strong as Blair or Hatch. he
was too formidable a lineman to be left
off the team. The consensus placed him
at one of the guards. The other guard
went to Adams of Yale. who was not
quite as good as Herr of the 1919 fresh
men. but may develop into a more ag-
gressive man than did Herr Norris of
Yale was, without any question. the
greatest centre.
Far and away the most sensational
quarterback of the season was O'Hearn
of Yale brother Of the O'Hearn who
some years ago played so great an end
for Cornell. If O'Hearn, who prepared
at Exeter, does not make quarter on the
varsity next season great many men
who think they know football player
when they see him will be disappointed
greatly. The only other quarterba cks
who were of more than ordinary promise
were Smith and Hall OF Dartmouth and
Moses of Syracuse. Hall is likely to be
heard from in 1921. He prepared at
Erasmus Hall in Brooklyn and while still
very green showed that he was remark
able material.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
TO PLAY COURT TENNIS MATCH.

In nm exhibition court tennis match. 10. no
played at Tuxedo Park on December IN Inv
Gould, the amateur and open charnpIon IL
to meet Walter ISinsella, the American pro
fessonal champion. for the best three sets
out OF five. II is to be handicap match.
Gould allowing his opponent half H. while
Kinsela VIII concede the amateur bisdue,
In an open title match last winter Gould
scored rather impressively over Kinsella, but
was over had played with broken rib. that
prevented him from showing 81 his best.
The exhibition at Tuxedo Park may lead IN
another match later In the season for the
open title
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
MANUATTAN PREF WINS.

The Manhattan Prep School won their
fourth victory this season last night by do
feating st. AIMS by a score Of % TO 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
doubt Truth To BE a Llar.v

Hamlet said Doubt such witnesses a.
the captain of the Erin. musical critic. a
,eaI estate man, cotton converter and A
m from Missouri" and yet I dare TO tell
the story. ~ ''''
scene OF action. Ambrose lightshlp: date.
december !. 1920; outfit ~ o. rod No so
nameless reel, 2 or. sinker, No. % snooI CO..
ton, skinner bait, cod hook. Result, a 10
pouno con. - inches In length. Time from
strike TO gaff, Is minutes
Thread broke by becoming entangled With
nelghnor's heavy line. He thinking ne had
tne fisn pulled up TO find the thread AZ
cotton thread, raised the slureard m tSa
surface by hand then brought aboard bv
gaif. IL does seem Incredible, but II any
relating similar experience, then will bis
eorroooration help TO substantiate my story.
NJ. HEINEMAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
BERKEIEy-IRyISG FIVE WINS.

Berkeiey-TrvinR defeated Columbia Gram.
mar IN their annual basketball game on the
formers court yesterday by n score Of ~
to IL. Forsman, right guard, led In the
point scoring for the winners
The lineup:
Berkeley-1. (33). Columbia G.. (i2).
Mcwillians. Left forward. ...... witty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
HOST OF LETTERS
FOR COLUMBIA MEN

Ore of the largest awards of athletic
insignia ever made at one time at Co
lumbia was approved by the under
graduate insignia committee on Morn
inEside Heights yesterday. Well over
100 letters and numerals of all kinds,
principally for last spring and this fall.
were issued. and in addition numerals
were granted TO the 1929 freshman
crew, insignia that have been held up
for some time.
Twenty-Five varsity "Cs" were award
ed 10 the football squad. together with
six "fCt" letters. Ten varsity "Cs'
with crossed oars went to the last crew.
while thirteen varsity awards were
handed out TO baseball players.
The awards follow:
Football. varsity "C"--Anderson. Appel
baum, Brodil, Burt, Galloway. Canapary.
Eccles, Forsythe. Herman, Hlnch, Harris,
tombstone. Kiennlnger (captaln). Korn, Lar
ner Modarelli, Moszczenski. Nohl, Puiieyn,
Reilly. Scovil. Thornton, Valdez. Johnson.
Football "fCt"-De Fronzo, w. Grace,
Habinecht. Meyers, Schluter, Lowell.
Crew Varsity &C. With Crossed oars-Ieys
(captain). Curry. Van Houton, Waldecker,
Swinburne. Calico. Herman. Ruffalo, Ford
(coxswainl' Jones lmanager).
Junior Variety 'C''--Knodel saacke. SEQ
vii. Parks, Frost, Enslow, Bradshaw. Wright
Brush (coxgwain).
Crew Substitutes "rCc"--Thompson Hell
wig. DreesDach.
Baseball Varsity "C"-Tedford. Houlihan.
SEMINARS captain, Alderman, Goodman,
Hauck, Weinstein. Buonaguro. Meany.
Wechsler, Farrell, lyman, Ross (manager)
Baseball 'bCb"-Smith W. Farrell Koe-
mig, Pulleyn. SAKE.
Minor Sport "C''-Walter HigEens
Gross Country "cCc"-Cuffee. Harris, Has,
kell, Lowenk)pf. Schaefer. Turner Stewart,
Hudson, Fitsgibbons (manaRer).
Golf "gCt"-Whlker, Rhodenburg gchreI-
ber,. Tower, Eiler. Church, Pearsall. Phil
brick.
Freshman Football Mineral "1a24"-Bo-
denbender, Baldwin, Bartlett. Cunningham.
Dillingham;, Echavarria, Gbb Hogan, Har-
rison. Knebel. G. LANCE, o. LANCE. Lieho-
WITT, Mayer, Neale, Smith, Stretch, San
ford, Stewart, Watkins.
Cross-Country Mineral "1a24"-Paul Ter
man (captain).
Grew Numerals 1923" with Crossed Oars
--Brodil. Cooper, Tufts, Orselli Bruce, Nord.
holm, Wllett, Medigovitch Levi (coxswninl
Substitutes Numerals Crew 'to23''-Van
Gerbig. Austen, Rosenberg, Schott.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
How 1919 Stars Did.

In connection with the all freshman
selection of 1920 IL will be interesting
to turn back to our team for 1919 and
note what the men did as varsity play
ers. Our eleven last year was: Ends,
Armstrong, Pennsylvania. and Munns.
Cornell; tackles. Rutan. Princeton. and
Kunhardt. Harvard; guards, Herr, Yale,
and Towers. Princeton; centre. Neid-
llnger, Dartmouth; quarterback, Carey,
Cornell; halfbacks. Burke. Dartmouth.
and owen. Harvard; fullback, Jordan.
Yale.
Armstrong did not materialixe, but
Munns did pretty well on the Cornell
varsity. Rutan, who was rather light,
will be heard from next season. Kun
hardt did not come up this year. Herr
made a regular berth at Yale, while
Towers was n substitute at Princeton.
Neidllnger was converted into a tackle
and did mighty well. indeed--one of the
best in the East
Carey made regular quarter at Cor
nell, and owen and Jordan won regu-
lar positions. too. owen living up to
everything which had been predicted
for him. Burke shone brilliantly among
dazzling array of backs at Dartmouth
and will ba one Of the stars of the East
next fall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
As to the Backs.

The halfback positions went to Zim-
norman of Syracuse and Neidlinger of
Yale. brother OF the Dartmouth tackle,
while Gehrle Of Harvard was the best
fullback. The work of selecting the
backs was far from easy, as there were
so many stars. The greatest fullback
Of the year. and probably the best of
all the backs, was George Murphy o.
Dartmouth. 1876 pounds. of exceptional
speed. Murphy. who is a Splinter OF
more than ordinary ability and special
ICES in the furlong, played In only two
of the early season games. and there
fore could not be placed on the team.
Gehrke. Zimmerman and Neidlinger
got mighty close competition from
Harris of Dartmouth, Smith of Prince
ton, Emery of Princeton, Thornton of
Syracuse and Pfaffman of Harvard
Hubbard of Cornell and Echeverria of
Columbia also figured. Smith proved
a great leader of men and easily might
have been given a place on the eleven.
Thornton of Syracuse was a fine line
breaking fullback, but not quite the
all around man which Gherke showed
himself to be. Pfaffman was erratic.
He played a remarkable game against
the Yale freshmen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
TRIPLE TIE ARISES
AS CANNEFAX WINS
Champion Defeats Layton in
Three Cushion Tourney
Jackson Beats Kieckhefer.
STANDING OF PLAYERS.

w. POI w. L. PC.
Layton. .667ICannefax. 2 1857
jackson. 2 l .GG1 kieckefer.. 0 600
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-09

u can also speak lust as highly Of tho
Golden Medical Discovery ms \ blood
purifier and a medicine that is safe to
give TO little children When one Of nv
daughters was only year old she had
scrolulous sores all over her head
gave her DR. Pierce. Golden Medical
discovery and IT healed w every blem-
lsh and her hair grow nice and thick
enc mas grown to womanhood end has
never had any return of blood disorder
OF any sort since that time. give the
Discovery all the credit due il for thi,
cure and take pleasure in recommending
II; Mis-, ETA LEWIS, care Mrs. p.
A. RonERTs, X. h. Box 81.
Qnincy, Ill a nm glad to fell what
Dr ll'rce $ Anuric dor the llidncvs) has
,nohe Tor me; 1t is q fine remedy. had
bec1 a great sufferer with my bac,- and
mp Tor years tut Anufic' did wonders
iot me have taken two small bottle.
ana now tel everyone what a GOOD nedi-
cine 1t is'-NIRs. STELLA STrcrn.Ir
l532 jefferson St ''-''
al women who suffer from feminine
disorders are invited TO write the Faculty
q me il'allds' Hotel Buffalo, N. Y,
'or Tree confidential consultation and |
'ay,icc, no charge being made for this |
ilgh professional service This viii ON.
inic every woman to benefit bv the
'du3e Of the distinguished vhysiclal.a.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-09

b Inc lnH>het said tu have been given
TO Alexander ScIkirk when he was nut
I. ashore on the Island Of Juan Forran.
X aez' 4W' mics or the Chilean coast.
las been going the rounds Of British
museums.
4, II was SeIkirk's adventures upon
which WAS based De Foes famous
story, Robinson Crusoo" The mus;at
is inscribed with the name of "a. Sci
Kirk Largo, I'LL II was unrrho >ad
by Randolph RcrcuS for SG.25. but the
eWner has insured it for $1,000.
Sekirk owned a tavern near Clam.
nam England, but died in l7..2 at sen
as Il Lieutenant aboard Il naval vessel
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-09
Fatal Tir,idity.

Every day sends to the grave oh.
scure men who have remained in OH.
security only because their timidly,
: their lack or seif-contidence, prevented
them from making a first effort. IL
they could have been induced to be-
gin: If they had trusted in their own
powers and dared 10 forge ahead t,oy
would. in all probability. have gone
great lengths IN careers Of usefulness
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-09
His Class

'llrre'S some health expert saws we
don't need sugar"
He must be one of those guys who
are always taking the sweetness ont
Of life
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-09
WHEN NERVOUS AND
RUNDOWN

Advance, lIs.:-"After hard and
serious illness ! was restored to Il perfect
" healthy condition through Dr. Pierce )
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
Fair Directors
Hold Getting to
Outline Plans

Tho board Of directors OF the Grand
Forks Fair association held a meet
ing Monday night for the purpose Of
making detailed plans in competition
with the fair to DO held hero July 20
to "a.
All members Of the board were
present 1T the meeting. members
from out of town including Hans
Georgesen Of Niagara. George Udenby
Of LAn4don, j. E.. Eastgate and Earl
Stonehouse Of Larimore, and N. Eddie
Of Northwood. .
Plans are rounding nicely into shape
for the fair, Secretary e. r. Mont
gomery said today. and indications
are that the event is to be one of the
biggest in the history Of the county.
Applications for concession space
and for exhibition space have been
coming In rapidly, Mr.. Montgomery
says, and the exhibits In all depart
ments r t be larger than usual.
Crews Of men have been at work
lat the fair grounds for some time,
getting the roads. sidewalks and the
grounds generally into good shape.
One Of the improvements being added
is the portable unloading chute which
will permit the unloading Of ten ears
OF stock at the anne time. This will
be of particular advantage this year
Mr.. Montgomery points out, in view
Of the fact that the entries for the
stock exhibit are coming in in very
large numbers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
YETERANSC0ME
FOR ENCAMPMENI
G. A. r. and Relief Corps Be.
gin Annual Meeting Here
Wednesday.

The annual encampment- of the
North Dakota G. A.. r. and the :Wom-
ems Relief Corps will open in Grand
Forks on Wednesday, Interesting ses-
sions having been arranged for both
groups
The G. A. r. veterans will hold
their meetings in the Commercial
will hold meetings In the farmers
room Of the county court house.
Headquarters will be established at
the Commercial club and all persons
coming to the convention ave been
asked to register there. The Com
mercial club has co-operated with the
local chapter Of the Women's Relief
inEs and will provide cars for an auto
tour Of the city TOMORROW afternoon.
Business sessions will occupy the
morning and afternoor5sand in the
evening there will be a picnic, camp
fire and program in Riverside park.
A supper will be served to the visit
ors and following this there will be
addresses by Mayor H: M. Wheeler
and Adjutant A.. j.. Pierce. Of the G.
A. r. Richard Baughnan of the uni
versity will give a patriotic address.
The Bjarne chorus and the boys band
will furnish music for the evening.
An exhibit of war relics is being
placed in one of the Ontario store
windows this evening, and Adjutant
Pierce has asked that local persons
who have war curios and relics loar
them for the exhibit. The window
will be decorated with the naticna
colors and a good collection of OK
hibits has already zee collected.
DR.. A. c. Dean, representing a com
mittee from the American Legion pos
Of Grand Forks has asked h a resi-
dents and business people of the cit!
national colors In honor of the Civil
war veterans who will be visiting tn
city during the next two days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
R. 0. T.C.lS
DISBANDED FOR
SUMMER MONTHS
Competitive Drill Marked
Close of Seasons Work
At University.

The branch of the r. O. T. c. at
the state university was disbanded
Monday, June Z.
Before disbanding the companies.
Captain A.. L. Brown held a competi-
tive drill for the battalion composed
of eight events The events and win
ners are as follows: Best drill mas
ter of cadet captains Captain T. P.
Redman; best drill master Of cadet
~lieutenants, Lieutenant r. L. Baugh-
man; two best company guards, Ser
feants r. T.. Meddaugh and c. d
C~cchrane; two best platoon guards
A. G. Richardson and c.. A. Woods;
best drilled squad. third squad, Com.
pany G, composed Of the following
e Nicholson, Hill, Ferguson, Erick'
son. Wylie, rMcCradie, tombstone anG
Corporal s. J!nSwal1son; best drill
master of cadet corporals, R.i,J.' Sven
son; best drilled man in manual o,
arms of each company, Company A
Private Randall; Company B, Quar-
termaster Sergeant Aft: Company C
Private Falkenger; best drilled mai
in manual Of arms in battalion, Ser
geant X. d.. Graham.
The winners of the events viii
have a mark of distinction to be worl
on the sleeve of the left arm fiv,
inches above the bottom of the sleeve
The marks for the various winners ar,
respectively, two gold stars, one gol'
star, two silver stars, one silver star
one silver lozenge, one gold lozenge
one silver square, one gold square.
Captain Brown stated today tina
fifteen men are to attend summe
camp at Camp Custer, Mich. TIL
camp opens on June II and closes Jul,
%. The men who are to attend tn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
Southwick To Read
"King Lear" Tonigh'

Henry Lawrence .Southwick, presi-
dent of Emerson college of oratory
at Boston. Mass. will be presented at
,Woodworth auditorium this evening.
in . reading of s~hakespeare's king
Lear"
Mr.. southwick will be presented by
the Dakota Playmakers under whose
sponsorship he has appeared here
several times. His reading tonight
will mark his tenth annual appear
ance in Grand Forks.
The reading of king Lear" which
Mr.. southwick gives. is considered
by critics and the public generally,
to be of the very finest thing that
he does. He is known throughout
the country as M OF the best inter-
prefers of classic drama of the day.
The reading tonight will begin al
8:I5 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
PYTHlANS MEET
HERE WEDNESDAY
Knights of Pythias Grand
Lodge Will Hold Two
..... Days Session.

The Knights of Pythias of North
Dakota will open their annual grand
lodge session or Wednesday in the
Elk club rooms. The session will
continue through Thursday, ana. will
bring to the city q number Of repre-
sentatives from the lodges in various
parts Of the state, it is expected.
In connection with the grand lodge
meeting, the annual convention of the
auxiliary order, the Pythian Sisters.
will be held in the knights of Pythias
hall. These sessions also will con-
tinue through to Thursday night.
G. w. Wolbert of Williston, grand
chancellor Of the knights Of Pythias
in North Dakota arrived here this
morning, and will preside al the
grand lodge. He said this morning
that the order has just concluded a
successful year in this state, and he
expects that the convention will be
an enthusiastic one.
Mr.. Wolbert is we'll known among
members of the order, having served
as grand keeper Of the records and
seals, and for many ear he has
been identified with the activities OF
the lodge in this state.
Other grand officers who are to be
here for the meeting r August E
johnson of Washburn. vice chancel'
|lOTs JOIu Il. bOWoT, MauQdn, 8raNO
prelate and W. T.. Sprake of Cassel.
ton. grand keeper of the records and
seals.
The two days will.be given over en-.
tirely to lodge sessions, no social at.
fairs having been planned. Loca
knights of Pythias have made ar
rangements for IN auto tour. how
ever. planning to take the lodge
visitors to the university. the pack
ing plant and the mill and elevator
site. - .
The Grand Forks members Of tn
tcrder today are making final plan
for the meeting, and are preparing t,
cordially welcome the visitors.
The Grand Forks lodge has
strong representation in the supreme
lodge of knights Of Pythias, Tracy r
Bangs being past supreme chancel
lor, and George A. Bangs a membe
of the supreme board Of control o
the insurance department.. James A
Dinnie is a supreme representative.
Memphis,-Pal Moore defeated
Jimmy Murphy in eight rounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
Southwick Is Guest
OF Honor AT Luncheon
AT University Today

Lawrence southwick, president of
Emerson school Of oratory. was guest
OF honor at a luncheon given at the
Southwiok will give a reading of
King Lear in Woodwork audi
forum at the university at S:15
o'clock this evening.
Guests at the informal luncheon
included John Adams Taylor. profess
sor Of public speaking at the univer-
sity: Miss Nella Kinssbury Of the
Wesley college faculty. both former
students of President Southwick;
Klonda Lynn and Gladys Jacobson.
who will probably be students at
Emerson next year; Miss Beatrice
Olson. Stewart Clifford. Miss Anne
Mitchell and Franz Rickaby. all of
whom are interested in university
dramaticA 3
President Southwick is a very fine
reader. and an excellent program is
insured those who go to hear him this
evening. He is appearing under the
auspices OF the Dakota PlaymakePs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
SONORA GRAND OPERA
co. is FORTUNATE IN
ABILITY OF DIRECTOR

A grand opera organization without
a conductor would be like a ship
without a captain. The Sonora Italian
Grand Opera company which opens
their engagement at the Metropolitan
theater Friday, June IS, is particuu-
of the orchestra Ignacio Del Castillo,
who was for two a director for
the peerless Tetrazzini, and also a
director at the Metropolitan opera
house, New York. under Polaco.
Music lovers of Grand Forks are
looking forward with expectancy to
the opening Of the grand opera sea-
son. Especially many are anticipat-
ing with pleasure the Forthcoming
Eduardo Lejarazu sings and acts the
title role. 1t is seldom that the sing
ing and speaking stage join together
and. produce a wonderful singer and
a wonderful actor, but the Boston
Opera company HI acclaimed Lee
jarazut not only as one of the most
colorful b%aritones, but also an actor
trayal of the court fool. his singing
and acting are simply superb. Among
the important artas calling for en-
thusiastic applause should be men
toned the dukes song in Act 1 boast
ing Of. his Inconsistency. and Rigoletto's
solllOQuy AFTER his interview with. the
assassin, also the duet in Act II OF
Gilda and the Duke. The famous
quartette of. Rigoletto, Gilda, the
Duke and Maddalena receives enthu.
siastic
The repertoire Of the Sonora italian
Grand Opera company consists Of 8
dozen standard grand operas, and they
carry complete costumes and scenery
for. each one The peras to be pre-.
scented by this talented group Of ar
fists during their engagement IL
Grand Forks are as follows: Friday
June, 1S, Rigoletto: Saturday matinee
June 10. Lucia Di Lammermoor; Sat
urday night, June 10, II Trovatore.