davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
MILLING COMPANY
N FOR SELLING
BLEACHED FLOUR

lBimarok, N. D., June 5.-Tne
Russell Miller Milling company has
paid a fine and penalty amounting to
$1,000 for selling bleached flour in
the state Of North Dakota. \
The case ~was:brought by Attorney
General William LANCER on May 3
before a Justice Of tho peace in Man
dan on information furnished by J)r.
T.. F..IAdd, president Of the Estate
agricultural college, A hearing was
held on May II, and Judgment err
tered. and payment OF penalty and
costs now has been made.
b. Cox, assistant attorney general,
complimented the expedition with
which the case was handled. He
said:
II thank you for the most satisfac-
tory manner in which this case was
handled and broughtlto q termination.
I am sure that twill result fnsmuch
good and deter others from. firth.r
violation pf the food law with regard
to the bleaching OF flour and. selling
the tame in North Dakota
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05

/. A. Sullivan Is Be
In Charge OF The
Republican Campaign

+. A. Sullivan has received notice
from the Republican state central
committee to the effect that his name
appears among the committee Of one
hundred who will have charge Of the
campaign in Minnesota.
Mr.. Sullivan has baen d stAunch Re
publican since he became .of age and
has done much to make for Rapubli-
can yictooies. in the state.
He IL planning on having q num-
Der Of Republican clubs formed in the
Various communities in the near fu-
voters on the principles which the
party is fighting. '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
CASE TESTING
BRNT0N GRAB
Law DISMISSED
Gives Order in Ac.
cordance With High
Court Decision.

+,on hro,aht ~ n,,enthn he n a.
ssainst ms co,yqty on,ertt sa,nra-. anyy
a.,ditnr - G.ant =" .e.t -
printan ..namsna ~ n.y., MI me me
haen di.yntSad ~ r,,Sgo NJ = rra al
tod ~ the s,ph i,si " a; sm
whoaa ordsr nvarrr,ins T,e;c,s damMt
rar "a d,srnts.irt ~ o. 100.
n,hiin +od.v . ~ e"'S ~
With INT. tin.I OFT a. ~ ~.
IA ~ wh,ch ~. ~ Is. Ic.a rsxnnse
: ss.oc;.+ion tsst.1 - ~. .,n.anea
cn,,.+ I'D s.h;ah ~ .n.1.s tat ~
hesn ansc+.T fnr +h. SansSt soI.in W
Nnnnsrtissn a. s,,a ue..na ners IN
~;nteta.t;nS n,ss.;nn nns h..n rai..d ="
Tha x :, qss.iUn ~, mas Oeen 1a .s H.,
~ onn 10y Mopera.lVe' ~
cln.sI,e fn,iavaa VIM mas
e' r,S,,"vNvu'us
FO4tOys Dupsc1ne court.
This order Judge Crawford's), Is
made In accordance.with the decision
Of the supreme court he said. 1.-The
action was started by Daily as against
the county auditor and the county
commissioners to compel them to
publish their ofici2l notices In the
Grant County Leader. The defend
Fahts demurred to the complaint on
sufictent to constitute az cause Of &C
ton, and for thes reason that the So
called newspaperIact was unconstitu-
7tionAl. Judge Cru WORD sustained the
demurrer, holding that the acts were
unconstitutional, On appeal to the
supreme courtsthe decision Of the
lower court was reversed n the &C
s,;tntinn !roN;des a. ,n,fows. cue eo'-
.srha\ e,,nranns 800 shai, ,on..+
- f,,n 4,sSrss w.;ent,, - . sshs@
shaii 10 nscess.rx ~ Tow ,,,nr,,n,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
PROVOST TO SERVE
LIFE SENTENCE
AT HARD LABOR

Mount Clemens. Mich, June S..
Life fmprisonfnents 1t hard labor, the
penalty under the Michi-s
gah law. was the, sentence imposed
last night Of killing sJs stanley Brown.
near here. last December. Counsel
for Provost announced after the YER
dict that q. new trial. will be asked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
Small Fire At The
Star Laundry This
Morning; No Damage

4 The Star steam laundry wal the
scene Of = snGff-t5la1e this morning
when SPARKS from the chimney
aikhted on the shingles Of the roof,
causing 4 blaze. The hfe Was soon
gotten under control and was out be-
fore the Are department arrived on
the premises. No damage vas caused
'by the bfnse.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
Dancing at Eadden,s Grove; Anvil
10, svsrys Thursday AVenin6. starting
May 10th. MusicAb EnfArds1 orch4h-

M 1lsFDy Emalus olcnes -.
Brown-TuttlE Barber Shop has
moved to new and larger quarters
under Northern state bank, opposite
Hotel Dacotah.T T4Adv;
Belmont Park-D4ncinx every Tues
day and Friday evenings. 8 to 1876.
'loc per dance. Efnard's orcheytra.-
Adv. v
Everyone Enjoys q Good Dance
you'll enjoy dancing to Ctibor's Or
chestra, ct MARVEL Saturday. june s.
Everybody weicotass-Ady.s ..
Ianmore Piay Day Pass6nt Prints
set Of thirty-six-Tsize 5x7--$3.26.
q Co. Studio, Grand Forks. N.
D.-Adv.
Students And Teachers, Attentioh-
Il you have basgage to haul, phone
81. Immediate sekvice.. Auto BAT
Residence phone is7s.J.-Adv:
Anetsd speeder Arrested-An a.
legged speeder was arrested Friday
ni Ugh q y sn eae x pS3iee; .aaa Nh snt ssss = 3
hearing this yfternoonanspoice court.
Dance ~ KredA'sS Grove Saturday.
June -b.s192ax o. p. MS Music by
Barry's orcheStr4- The public is cor
daily invited; Direction, f1ve miles
north, eight miles east OF East Grand
Forks.-Adv. : p
school Pfogram-Miss Beatrice
Jphnstnne has returned from Arthur,
N. b., where last night she gave an
address on Personality, Plus" at the
eighth grade and high school com
m%encernent exercises ct Arthur, N. D.
infantry Open-Unth enough men
+, are secured to>all. certain corps, the
cavalry ana infantry OF the, United
states army r open for one-year en-
listments, according to word received
It the llAocalsrecruitins station.
The Graad Forka :rsofaI Co.
tE. G. Lemks andso. 6 WArdin, pro.
tp~rietorA) moved to III DeMers ave.
nue.. TpeInSW location and larger
store d y ions felt want as theil
business has Already outgrown, two
smaller stores I'm the past years III
pusineas In. this city. Spacious work
rooms and attractive display windows
enable them Il tdispose Of a stock OF
many hne tower daily. Mr.'Len1ke
is q son OF E. +. Ilemke the whole:
sale and pioneer florist. OF st. Paul
MINI -kAv 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
OF Mrs. p.
Andersen Held Today

The funeral services Of Mrs. Peter
Anderson, who died at her home in
England township Thursday. was
held this afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
Bygland. Mrs. Peterson was the
mother Of nineteen children.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
WILSON IN GOOD HEAITH.,

WILSON IN GOOD HEALTH.
Philadelphia, June S.--Rsports that
preltdeyt WiIson.s cpndttiotl has tai.
nj 4 Turn for the wprse were denied
today ey pr.A.farAncll *. Dercuti. n
this city. Dr. DercuIa, who his ffes
Nuertly been called Into consultation.
6afl:s
'aTNey are silly rumOrA. When L
lSsttsAw the president No wal III such!
TODD condition that III have dt6cou,
4tnuAds NY regular yts.1. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
Dance with Us-sGturdAys night,
9rpheum halls good mu4c.rAdv.l

ance with Us-sGturdAy, night,
2rpneum hall; good muAc.-yAdv.
Mcdonald Here's. q Mcpona1d Or
Z & & workmen's concentration bureau
Is in the city attending to
ompensation claims. 5s
=. 4. r. ha. q. new meaning.
Roat's Paint Store, 604 DeMers ave-
Rue. 5Roats Sign shop, 602h De-
4ers avenue. Roat,s Auto Trimming
hop, sos South Third st.-Ads.
Suinmer session-Hhe summer ses-
sion OF the grade and high schools OF
strand Forks will open on June 81, it
WAS announced by superintendent w.
e. Stebbins Friday.
observation-disclosures and profess.
slonAl men are often too busy to give
their collections proper attention. Our
collection department is we'll ofgan-
1zed; Credit Bureau, SIS N. ~. Nat.
Bank Bldg. Telephone ss.-Adv.
Iaborers strike-taborers working
on the new state mill and elevator
threatened to- strike Friday as a re-
suit. I dihicHlty between 9 foreman
and one Of the workers. The affair
/ was settled by r. B. Butler.ssuperin-
tendent of the plant
Cttbor's Orchestra WI play this
week at IAnkin Monday, opening Of
the largest pavilion In the state; Tues
day. Bathgate; Wednesday, Grand
Forks; Thursday, Gardar:: Friday,
Fordville; Saturday, MARVEL; Sunday,
Lankin, Box 2a1. Phone 2lss.
Funeral Expenses-Tm govern
ment will pay the. funeral expenses
only OF men who aro.in the service,
and no of former service meh, al was
previously announced, according to
word received by ]: 3. Wineman,
county chairman OF the Soldiers and
Sailors Permanent Welfare. associ-
alton. ~
Fred Bartholomew, owner OF the
Frederick, has taken over the man.
agement of the Cafe department and
Will give the same his personal atten-
ton. A specially will be made Of
club breakfasts, luncheons and ban
quets.-Adv.
Important Change in Northern Pa
ci1c train service effective June s.
Train No. IA will leave Grand Forks
at $3.50 p. M. Secure additional In
! formation from r. L. Kelley, Agent.
ADV.
Lodge Men Home-Don Mcdonald.
.. A. Webster, G. w. Bristol and
George w. Buckingham have re-
turned here after attending the am
nual convention Of the no. o. F. IN
North Dakota, held at Dickinson. Mr.
= Mcdonald isl grand secretary /of the
order in the state. *
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05

Black to Edmonton-W. f.. Black,
Canadian government agent here will
leave next week. for Winnipeg, Ed
monitor and ~intermedfate points with
4 party Of ,fortyN homeseekers. The
trip will, be made over the Canadian,
government railway from Winnipee.'
Mr.. Black will return here in time to
leave for the Pacific coast in. July
with the excursion arranged by the
Grand Trunk Pacific.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
With
Co.

Mr.. Paul Miller who completed a
course in Bookkeeping at the Union
D., has accepted Z position as book
keeper with the A. b. RheinhArt
Hardware Co. Competent men and.
women with q knowledge of book
keeping, .banking, shorthand and
typewriting are always in demand.
Next term starts Monday, June Z. En-
roll then and get lin line for a good,
position.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
REAL OLD TINE
CONVENTIONS ),
NOW EXPECTED

Three Ballots at Least j.. 81.
81 q.
peXted to Nominate
! Candidate.
IN
Chicago, June disagreement be-
tween General Woods manasArS over
whethAri th. y I..4,...,
cnmnt - Hs.,uI.
coAit'ee mas Deen steam roillnS :
his delegates has furnished the in
cident which wa needed to wind up
lac ,st.h n.c pleii"lar
les with 9 three-ring finish.
.. aa.n senator Moses, one OF
seneraIs managers. has denounced
'tne oeS!slons Or n ommitt which
1 W. seafed Lowden tdelesates over
~, ~, vooa eohsestants "a steam roller
General WOOD himselfihAS
otl0" ~ up WIN z PERSONA state
fairness of Ghs ,corllq q IN me
clalming a belief that the commit
nn.a are permAIuns..tneir personal
tl2telences as to candidates to enter
LII 'ne declsione wntcn VIII deter
"sAn .he cnaracIer OF
An odd Tins" Convention. =
There are several elements which
contribute, to the supportl of predic-
tions that it is going to be a regular
old time conventitn. -Four years ago
on saturday every
xr...s. ~. pretey Nnhe: Sn4xles
,inateA aithomrh' - uss not sanars liz
known. ana Tia "~tma1nhss. Sc.
placid. TODAY ther. ars SneAr M
tie whirlinr each LOADED .vith
possibilities Of deveiopink into cv.,
clonic %pronortions 20
Manv >etesHv ,r,,,, $3.50. -h,,.,
ruilded the nsa,,mins rt.as -, Tns,n
Years aeo ave a hsant lraw 80 ~
1ood manv 100" n,Amnr,. = .nh,,S
make for conf,,aior 90 ,,rs.a,t ~
the first nIann tbn< "a 4nrtt~ 70 ~
deleeates .ra.1 ~,ninstr,,ct.d "a 81.
though, as 10 eenaraliv Tie nas.'-e
majority Of them are anliou a 10
nof annear - oh ~ "esU w.. .ne 81 oo1s
iersl pehic,es r.odve a =. ro, ia ' e,,+
hut the hnr.a ,en Sos.n to...u ote
"a mnhi,ized -. vs3 ga .ver,,hoSv,
seams to Iook - 10 n.s;hii;tias 80 icy
snne ~ tho ho-ss nv ha asrr
IN reo tho d.le~s+.. vh w,,, haS.
"a 'contrihnte tie 49,. ~ %nnnoin.te
The candidates saaro to he havinr 1T
tie dal information 10 FAR as. to
fhA M rfirO mint NJ <hA r~N~A0M&Nr
aIthonrh tbey are hatne i;nvIta6Nlto
hait a a,.ne .ue S.a.nso ~
49,. 80 49,"
Es1pect l1sfco bolloue.
About the only thing hat every
body seems to be agreed upon Is that
no capdidate is going to be hofninat-
ed on the first ballot and from the
information that leaks out from, the
various inner circles of the different
groups 1t seems that all the man
ayers are figuring OF at least three
ballots to find out where they stand
and make up their estimates on the
possibilities.
II, the program being talked Of ID
carried out, the leaders Of the, dele
cations from the larger states will
J have a conference and decide whether
| they will pool their-votes,. and, re-
turning to the convention next morn
ing, cast them for-the man about
NAASy 4AoPVo Vi ~ III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05

. Mrs. H. Walker returned to her
home at Wautoma, Wis, today. She
has been visiting with her son, How
ard Walker, since February.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05

Mrs. o. Fengstad returned to her
home at Fertile today after visiting At
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05

Mrs. Alvin Arneson was pleasantly
surprised at her home on 325 North
Third street, Friday afternoon by a
number Of her fHends. The after
noon was spent in conversation, after
which a deligbtfull lunch was served.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05

Peking China has protested
against renewal Of the Anglo Japan
csc alliance without China being con-
quilted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05

The young people Of Tabor are
planning an open air dance at Kreda's
grove this evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
EAST SIDE. BRIEFS

Douglass and Lucille Peterson left
today for Henning, Mfnn.s where they
will spend the summer with their
grandmother, Mrs. wilkins of that
place.
NJ. s. Carney and daughter, Nora,
left today for Crooksdpn to spend tho
day visiting with friends.
Mrs. A. Fisenshaw has arrived in
the city from Seattle. Wash. She will
make her home with her o n T.
Fisenshaw, ZIP Washington avenue.
Pat o'Connor returned to his homo
at .Crookston today after attending to
business matters tn the city.
Victor and Bernard ~supernant ar
lived in the city to-day from lakewood,
where they have been attending
school. They will spend the summer
vacation at the home of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Dan S~uprenant,> seven
miles north of the city.
Mrs. George Snyder left today for
Wadena. MINI. There is to be a re-
union of her parents family at that
place. She expects to meet her
daughter, Mrs. E. Sjordahl Of Staples
at Wadena also. .
'
Brakeman +. Hanson Of the N. P.
railway left today for Staples, Mimi,
where he will spend the week end.
Miss Bessie Morrison left today for
Staples to spend the week end with
her mother.
F. H. Keefer returned to his home
at Davidson today. He brought Mrs.
Keefer in to the city yesterday. She
underwent an operation at the Deac-
ofess hospital this morning. .
A report was received today to the
effect that Arnold Arneson IL resting
easily after his operation FDiday.
William and John Nelson have re-
turned from a weeks fishing trip at
Cas- Lake MINI.
The young people Of Tabor are
| planning an open air dance at kreda's
grove this evening.
Mrs. Alvin Arneson was pleasantly
surprised at her home or 325 North
Third street, Friday afternoon by a
number Of her fHends. The after
noon was spent in conversation, after
which a deliFbtfuli lunch was served.
=. Mrs. H. Walker returned to her
hnnnn az VUo,<C-o Txy;n $oAn~, ct.~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05

F. H. Keefer returned to his home
at Davidson today. He brought Mrs.
Keefer in to the city yesterday. She
underwent an operation at the Deac-
orfess hospital this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05

A report wa received today to the
effect that Arnold Arneson is resting
easily after his operation FDiday. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05

William and, John Nelson have re-
turned from a weeks fishing trip at
Cass Lake MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05

London-Nrs. Marcohf. mothsr 81
IN. ihyentcr, died.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05

Miss Bessie Morrison left today for
Staples to spend the week end with
her mother. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05

Important Change in Northern Pa
cifc train service effective June s.
Train No. IA will leave Grand Forks
1915 p. m. Train No. Is will leave
at 5:52 p. m. Secure additional in
formation from r. L Kelley, Agent.
ADV
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05

Community service Nag. at Orr will
e. denobi1iZed. Sunday s3Se. 49,. o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05

Mcdonald Here's. 8 Mcdonald of
nc workmen's compensation bureau
BiaIn is in the city attending to.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05

Brakeman r. Hanson Of the N. p.
railway left today for Staples, Mimi,
where he will spend the week end.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05

otibor's Orchestra &0 play this
week at Iankin Monday, opening OF
the largest pavilion In the state; Tues
day. Bathgate: Wednesday. Grand
Forks; Thursday, Gardar: Friday,
Fordville; Saturday. Marvel; Sunday,
Lankin, Box 231. Phone 2136.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05

Fred Bartholomew, owner OF the
Frederick, has taken over the man.
agement Of the Cafe department and
will give the same his personal atten-
ton. A specially will be made Of
club breakfasts, luncheons and ban
uuets.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
viii
BoW to America
MondayMorning

New York. March 2o.-AlI full of
NAL de mer. fiurries Of the stomach
and all the attending disturbances
OF the waist that 60 to make UP
seasickness. Georges Carpenter,
best fighter and poorest sailor Of
Europe. probably will be dragged
between the ropes OF the Savoie to
the dock here late tomorrow or
Monday.
Groggy from an eight-day battle
with the knockout king of the deep.
the idol OF France very likely will
stagger into the arms of the recep-
tion committee with the attitude Of
not caring whether school keeps
or not"
Francis Descamps was no softer
for the sea demon than promoters
who have been chasing him for the
last six months. He, and he alone
Of the party is not sick, according
to radios from the '1ll-fated liner"
Nine. Georges. the blushing bride,
is pale with . terrible palepess. Her
maids, and Georges trainers also,
pray that prayer OF all seasickers:
Send 'er down or send IL up"
The Savoie, upon which ( the
French invaders are coming, prob
ably will arrive tomorrow after
noon. but will wait down the bay
until Monday morning 20 dock.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Pulled n Real "MerkIe.-
MARIN PLESTINA IS
READY FOR MATCH

Marin Plestina cannot be denied
the heavyweight wrestling cham
pionship much longer. despite the
Vaccinations of the trust" to evade
giving him an opportunity to win
the premier honors. according to
Milton Floburg in the Rockford
Nll.) Morning Star. after witness
ing the easy defeat OF John Fre-
berg. by Plestina. in that city this
week.
Describing the wonderful showing
OF Plestina, the Rockford writer
says it is small wonder the trust
sidesteps him. We would be tempt
ed to do the same, were we Ed
Lewis or Wladek Zbyszko, for it is
dollars to crullers that we'd lose our
regulations so fast we couldn't stop
to think how rotten we made them.
Ptestina cannot long be kept wait
ing. Sooner or later. the champion
ship must be declared his. Surely.
such strength, such cleverness and
speed is to be declared entitled to
"a match with Joe Stecher. III
Stecher cannot agree to a meeting
with Plestina. adois Jack Curiey
and enter real man, a square man
u. c. Marsh. manager of the Tar
Zan of the Mat"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21

Jimmy Spencer, Pro Golfer
At Washington Golf Club

Jimmy" Spencer. former profess
sionai Of the Town and Country
Club. has been appointed to the va
cancy At the washington Gcif and
Country Club which was created by
the transfer of orren Terry to
Chevy Chase.
That what's ones loss is another's
gain was demonstrated In this case
as IL was on account Of the recent
fire. at the Hotel Chamberlia at Old
Point Comfort. Virginia. that the
Washington Golf and Country Club
was able to sign Spencer. The hat
ter was professional Of the course
attached to this hotel.
Last weeks fre. of course, put
this course out Of business and incl
dentally cost Spencer practically all
ne had as he was stopping at the
hotel and he and Mrs. Spencer had
very narrow escapes with their
lives. He Immediately got in touch
with the Jewell Station club and IL
was only too glad to sign the popu-
lar little pro"
spencer has made quite a reputa-
ton here. He 10 not only a fne
player but Is an excellent teacher
and the Washington Golf and Coun.
try Club feels very fortunate in be-
ing able to land him. He enters on
DUTY on his new job tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
THORP WILL COACH
N. Y. u. QUNT AGAIN

New York. March 20.-Prospects of
New York University having another
championship basketball team next
season are bright. The first move
= toward a repetition of this years
success on the court came with the
announcement yesterday that Coach
Ed Thorp had signed a contract to
direct the quintet again next year,
Max Baker, Ed Delaney and Frank
GoeIler will, be available from this
years team
The n. Y. U. five. which won the
championship title at Atlanta, will
once again invade the South. The
proposed trip will take place next
winter. when the Violet five will play
two Invitation games against the
University of Georgia and the At
lanta Club.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
NO EXPERIMENTING
FOR HARVARD TEAM

Cambridge, Mass. March 20.-The
Harvard football team will not mar
ticipate in any experimental trial of
the Coffin plan to limit the duration
of playing periods by definite
number of plays IL Head Coach Rob
.ert T. Fisher can prevent il. The
coach declared today that he was
opposed unalterably to the plan and
would not favor its use By the Har-
ward eleven as an experiment even
In an early season game.
THE attempt of the rules COM
mittee to make a touchdown worth
more than two field goals by the
elimination of the punt out was an
excellent move" said Coach Fisher.
but elimination of the stopwatch
from the game would be disastrous,
and oppose even its trial by a Har-
ward team In competition"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
ELI FOOTBALL MEN
TALK GRIDRON GAME

y New Haven, Conn, March go
fale's football players. who will be
candidates for the team next fall. re-
ported for work this afternoon in the
baseball cage and received some YER
bal instructions on the fine points of
their positions. Members of last
years team handled the various
squads this afternoon to the extent
of giving them short talks.
Reinhardt took care of the ends.
Dickens and Munger the tackles,
Acosta and Gait the guards, Calvin
the centers. Kempton and Laroche
the quarter backs and Lay and Webb
the half backs.
There will be no out of door work
until the weather gets better. Just
as Yale field began to take on q nor
NAL appearance a heavy storm set in
tonight and the field is now under q
blanket Of snow.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Pollok New
Tennis Champion
On Indoor Courts

New York. March 20.-Tennis
Icronew a new queen Of the indoor
sports here this afternoon when
Miss Helene Pollok. 1S-year-oid
girl. of Newark. N. j., beat Miss
Edith Sigourney. Boston. in the
finals of the National championship
The winning scores
were SIS and Ga.
Mrs. George II. wightman. Bos-
ton. champion of 1919. did not de-
fend her title.
The New Jersey star won addi-
tional honors as a part of the dou-
bles champion team. She and Mrs.
Lewis G. Morris. New York, won
the title by defeating Miss Della
Tore and Caroma Winn In the
finals, by scores of 6-2 and ga.
The girls junior indoor title
brought the lone surprise OF the
close. when Miss Mar
tha Bayard, Shorthills, N. j.. won
the title from Miss Ceres Baker.
the 15-year-old sensation, of South
Orange, n. j. Scores were Ga and
e-S