davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

Since the meetings were resumed
after the flood their has been good
attendance and much OF the business
that had accumulated has been dis
posed OF and the regular order of
business has been resumed. The re-
port from tho head dfflce concerning
relief for members who suffered loss
thru the flood is expected { breach us
by the first Of the week
a few members were reported sick
at the last meeting bu all improving.
The Chief Forester reported the new
uniforms had arrived and were UP to
tho standard. The trip that had been
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

". Knuppenbure; Judge. Katie Blum:
mother. Minnie Willworth: Tirzah.
Mrs. Smith: captain, Viola Blum:
outer gate keeper. Mr.. Norman. 1t
was decided that we send letter of
coincidence to our members who were
bereaved during tho recent flood.
There being no rurther business. court
closed to meet again next Wednesday.
July 20 in the woodman hail. Opera
House block. Members come OFT and
enjoy the work OF your lodge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
MONROE COUNCIL

Monroe Council had very pleasan,
meeting with n large attendance. After
considerable business transac tions the
team presented themselves and in tho
new drill suits which any council could
he proud. All members should he out
to tho dance and card party Friday 20
II which is our regular dance night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

tee will entertain. in the near future.
and such a splendid committee no
doubt will give us something long to
he remembered both socially and
financially. Watch the papers for tho
and be cure and be
present. Members don't forget your
dues. Leave them at room No. 3i2
Thatcher block until further notice.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

planned 70 the Ssnatorium for Sunday.
July IL. was postponed because DR.. J.
c.. Pace. the Medical Director. would
not be back from the head office Mt
that time. All be ready when the time
comes to go.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

Tribe Of Ben-Hur convened In reGu-
lar session in their new home. the
woodman hall In the Opera House
block Wednesday evening. II was our
first meeting since the flood. and was
quite well attended Brother Gates.
state manager from Denver was here
and gave an interesting talk explain
ing the new insurance policy being Is
sued by tho Tribe Of Ben-Hur. The
following officers were installed: chief.
Mrs. Valley Kaerichter. past chief. NJ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
In the Lodge Room

Pleace come out and lend a helping
hand. Neighbors Hines and Dig
CORY reported i'll. Neighbors Master
san and Young on sick committee.
It is almost picnic time. Come out
and help us arrange for II
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
TIFF MAccABEEs. TENT NO. IA

Tent No. is held review last We'd
nesday night after a vacation of six
weeks. There was goodly attend
ance. amongst whom We were glad to
welcome our State Commander. Sir
knight Beil gave us an Interesting
account of the state convention
which was held in Sterling. Colo.
last month. He also brought cheer
ing words from the Supreme Tent
He was on his way TO Texas. but
stopped in the city long enough to
meet with Tent No. is.
We hope to see more NJ the mem
bership but at next Review.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
cApNAr1oN CIRCLE no. 10

Carnation circle No. ss. Neishbors Of
woodcraft met in regular session Fri.
day afternoon. July Is Captain of
guards. NeiEhhor Anna Davis. being
absent Neighbor Tibhitts acted as cap
tain and put on the regular opening
exercises and flag drill. Roll call OF
officers showed several absent on ac-
count of illness and having to walk so
far. NeiEhbors Stanchheld and Mary
r. Burns are in Portland attending a
session of the grand convention OF
Neighbors OF woodcraft. Neighbor
Alice r. Young had message from
Neighbor Stanchfield that most of the
delegates had arrived and everything
in readiness for the convention. The
grand guardian neiEhbor will not he
able TO attend on account Of Illness of
which We are all very sorry to hear.
Carnation Circle will hold n picnic at
Mineral Palace Park August IL. Neigh
bors Sykes and Walters were reported
sick. NeiEhhor Sickenger reported other
i'll members better. Neighbor Gilman
drew the weekly attendance prize of
one dollar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

Pansy Circle No. ~. met in regular
session with tn. adviser in the chair
Roll call found several officers and
guards absent.
Neighhor Roy was reported III and
all hope she will soon be able to be
with US again.
As Pansy Circles part IN furnishing
the Sun Pnrlor at woodcraft Home
IT was voted that the money be taken
out OF special fund for this purpose
The entire vote OF the Circle in favor
Of this plan.
Wc were glad to welcome Mr.. Biddle
back into our Circle after an absence
of several years. After lodge all stayed
and played cards. Favors going 10
Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. Miller
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

"How's II feel to be starr" some
one asked Jack Holt newest OF the
Paramount luminnries. Jack removed
his hat and felt of his head:
II don't notice any difference" he
replied with a smile.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
BETA ZETAA AND
COMPANY N WIN
Hard Games Mark City
League Basketball Session
At "Y"

Two fast contests marked the play
in the City Basketball league on the
Y. M. G.. A. floor last evening when
the Beta Zeta. quintet defeated the
Red River Power company five by u
q to I score, and the Banker took
the Company M aggregation into camp
by the top-heavy score of 46 to %.
The first game Of the session be-
tween the Beta. and Red River quin-
tets was fast and furious from the out
set, with the final result in doubt un-
til the closing moments of play. Wells
was the heavy scorer for the winners
with four field baskets, while Hale
1railed him by AZ single successful
hcave from the floor Dutch" Hau-
from the floor and made a trio of free
throws.
Trotter and Umbehockcr divided
basket-shooting honors for the van
pushed with a field basket apiece,
while Dangerfield led in the scoring
with three free throws. George Ma
chart refereed the contest.
In the second session of the evening
individual play toe the place of team
work and the scoring was more SEN
n%aticnal and of a more, ragged caliber.
Both teams played in Il more or less
uncertain ann but the superior
team work of the Company NJ crew
proved too much for the Bankers,
whose cooperation along that line was
lacking.
Winter hogged scoring honors on
the g~uardsnen's quintet by negotiat-
ing IL field baskets. II. Allen shot 5
and Patten a and . successful free
throws. Bud Scott. who replaced II.
Allen. hot u lone basket following his
entrance into the game.
Ieek led the bankers in scoring OV
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
HlLSBORO HIGH
HERE ON FRIDAY
Hard Game Expected Be
tween Locals and Visitors
On "" Floor

The Grand Forks highNschool bas-
ketball team will face one of the
hardest games on the district sched-
ule Friday night OF this week, when
the local basket-shooters step onto the
Y. NJ. C. A. floor to clash with the
strong Hillsboro team, in the opinion
of George Bass, local high school mem
tor. f
Hillsboro will be represented Fri
day evening by a team composed of
veteran players, so far as Is known,
n the local gladiators will be up
against some stiff opposition. The
visitors are expected to present q
weighty li1eup Of shifty and expert
enced players, and the game should be
a contest Of the first caliber from the
opening whistle until the final gong.
Hard work on the floor and the
perfection Of team plays has featured
the work of the local crew during the
week and it is expected that the
Grand Forks quintet will show mark
ed Improvement over the earlier sea-
ers has been considerably improved
since the last game and tho boys are
making their shots at the baskets
ring more u
Captain Trotter will again watch
the contest from the sidelines as his
injury. received in the Michigan City
contest, will again keep him from
the lineup. McCrackin and Wouta,
have shown remarkable Improvement
during the scrinlmage sessions since
the game last week and are looked to
for some interesting work on tho
floor.
The game will be called at 8 O'Clock
| at the Z. NJ. c. A. and is expected
to bring out a capacity crowd, as this
is the first hard game of the season
for the runner-ups for the state cham
pionship last year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
PERSONS
DO MUCH WORK

st. Louis, Mo-. Dec. 15.-Reports of
practical work being done by blind
persons disclosed the fact that local
theatrical managers had given many
free tickets to blind persons. The re-
ports were made at a meeting of the
Missouri Association for the Blind.
Miss Sarah Woods, who is 10 years
old and blind. reported that during
the last year she had cut 1000 pieces
of cloth which blind workers made
into aprons and towels.
Four thousand dozen broon1s and
$4,000 cans of a cleaning preparation
were included in the articles manu-
featured at a shop here conducted for
the blind, according to James HUFF,
superintendent of the factory.
Miss Addie Ruenzi, also. blind. who
visits the>homes of blind persons in
st. Louis n gives them lessons in
type reading. writing and occupational
work, said ehe had made 1900 such
visits in the last veal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
The following were the scores for
Totals;
Bacon 1853 pins; 1876 ave.
She'll 1918 pins; 191 ave.
McCowan 1910 pins: 19I ave,

#-I
Nichols 1,767 pins; IFS ave.
On the first shift in the Commercial
league rolling last evening the r. G..
Dun Cigar quint took three straight
from the Occident crew, the latter
team bowling way below their u
form. AS a result the Cigar team
vent into second place in h league
standing. SHELLS team took two out
Of three from the American Railway
Express FIVE, the league leaders. The
She'll team now rests in third place.
On the second shift the Park, Grant
& Corrigan gang took three straight
from the Odd Fellows and went into
fifth. place, putting the latter team in.
to seventh. The ,Elks also dropped
two games to the Init. Harv. No. 2
bunch and dropped back to sixth
place.
Williamson Of the Init. HARVESTER
team won the weekly prize for high
single game by getting 217 in his sec
ond game. He also romped away
with high three-game total with 56S
pins for the set.
AS a result of the evenings session
the race has frightened up, there being
only a difference of IL games in the
won" column between the high and
low TEAMS. ~
The Senior League goes into action
Thursday night.
Following are the scores Of We'd
needay night: ~, g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
BENNY LEONARD .
WILL O FIGHT
FOR TEX RICHARD

New York. Dec. 14.-Benny Leon
ard, lightweight boxing champion.
will not fight for Tex Richard, ,"even
il he is willing to give the champion
all the receipts" Billy Gibson. Leon
ARDS manager declared. Gibson's
statement was made in reply TO a
published announcement that Rick
ard would offer Leonard fifty per cent
of the receipts for a bout between
the Champion and the winner Of the
Lew Tendler7Sailor Freedman bout
Friday night.
Gibson declared that Leonard will
defend his title at the stipulated
lightweight limit, 1876 pounds at 2 D..
M, for any promoter or organization
in the United States but not Tor Tex
Richard"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
VO%LLEYBALLISTS
TO A MATCH
PLAY AT Y. M. {. A,

Match play between local ~volleyball
teams in preparation for the volley-
ball tournament to be held here the
latter part of this month will open
tonight at the Y. NJ. G.. A.. when the
Storks and Wrens teams will clash in
The initial contest.
: Four local volleyball a n have
been chosen, and they will stage
match contests with each other on the
y" courts in preparation for the
state tournament to be held here OH
December 81 and rs.
Following are the lineups Cor to-
rights play:
Storks-L. X. Raymond, captain;
+. &. Wells. DR.. s. p. Johnson, Bert
Buckingham n E. S. Hillery.
Wrens-Harry Geist, captain: 81
poppler, Carl Vuckel. c.. G. Hendrick-
son and Or. II. w. T.. Law.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
BUFF HAS
SPECTACULAR RISE
in FISTlC CIRCLES.
Will Receive q Guarantee of $4,000
mi Privilege Of 81 Per Cent Of Re-
cclpts Tonight. .

Milwaukee, Dec. 15.-Three years
ago., Johnny Buff, then an unknown
boxer. struggling aljng the pugiiistic
highways. was offered $75 to box a
preliminary confess here on the I'm
night Jack Sharkey defeated Jimmy
Wilde in the Establishments first Amer
lean appearance. Bun demanded
500. His demands were refused. He
did not box. sS3S5sg
Tonight in the same ring, Buff, as
bantamweisa1t champion Will receive
Of IS per cent of the gate receipts to
meet Pal aiOor o. MeInphis in, aJteh-
round no-decision contest. This will
be their second meeting. Moore met
Buff before he became champion in
en eight-round no-decision contest Mt
Jersey. City and was credited with
outpointing him. SIS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
MANAGER
OF MINNESOTA "U"
is RE-EMPLOYED

Minneapolis, Dec. 15.-Dr. l.. J..
Cooke. Minnesota basketball coach
and athletic manager was re-employ-
ed on a month to month basis for The
remainder of the school year by The
board of athletic control at the Uni
verstty of. Minnesota late yesterday.
His contract as basketball coach con-
ttnues through the present season.
The employment of a hockey coach
was left in the hands of a committee
with power to make the selection and
arrive at terms with the new mentor.
z. n. Rice was named chairman Of
the committee. The board voted $500
from the athletic funds for sports. the
same amount voted to this branch of
athletics by the board of regents
Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
Larry Kopf' at bat, Ivy Winso, above ut left, and Hcinic Groh, below
n Nnrnon II prcwmN - 50 ~ Now n ia sajd Moran wOu1d

Now, it is said. Moran would like
to trade Groh, Catcher Ivy Wingo, In
fielder Larry Kopf and a pitcher to
the Pirates for the five-or part OF
f1ve-players Owner Dreyfuss Of the
Smoky City team has said he wants
to ditch. These five are. Jim linn,
Carl Barnhart, Cotton Tierney. Wal
lie Schmidt and George Whitfield. The
first three mentioned are youngsters
and Moran realizes the. need for
starting to rebuild his cam. That he
would send the veteran aWingo. to
Pittsburgh only to get Wallie Schmidt,
sanqther veteran backstop. seems I'M
likely.
II Groh does go to the Pirates in
any such deal it is probable that tho
Pittsburgh club will take him only to
! use him in another deal with the
Giants. as McGraw still hopes to land
the infelder.-
The Pirates could we'll use Larry
Kopf in their infield.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
Time Or Place
M cans Nothing
TO Doc StOrk

Pana, ILL.,, Dec. 1.-two sisters to-
day became mothers in the same room
father. Henry. Raker, hero. Mrs. John
Fitzpatrick and Mrs. William WEIGH,
both Of Chicago, were called here by
the illness of their father, and were
accompanied by the stork, who record
ed the most unusual visit known in
this vicinity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
Remove "%Stonewall.'.

New York, Dec. 14.-seeking re-
moval of the "stone WALL they de-
clared minor leagues had placed
around star players by asking prohibit
tive prices for them, officials Of the
National II American leagues, in
their respective meetings today, pro-
posed an amendment to the national
baseball agreement that would rein
stitute the draft.
Resolutions to this effect were.
adopted by unanimous vote in both
advisory council for consideration to-
morrow. during the joint meeting Of
the majors. The resolution in the ma
tional was offered by Garry Hermann
of the Cincinnati club, as a substitute
for h suggestion by Charles II. Eb-
belts of the Brooklyn club that the
majors refuse to purchase players
from any league not subscribing to
the draft. Ga
Draft Would Be Boon to Minors.
The advisory council is expected to
settle the matter tomorrow. Presi-
dent Hickey Of the American Associa-
ton and President Sexton of the ma
tional association, governing body Of
all minor league baseball, are minor
league members Of the council. MIR.
Sexton is reported to have said that
reinstitution Of the draft would be a
boon to the minors generally. g..
Mr.. Hickey has not expressed his
attitude in that regard.
The National league carried out
President Heydler's instructions for
giving protection to umpires by pro-
viding for a"nointment Of vigilance
cops to arrest throwers of pop bottles
n authorizing the construction in
several parks of special exits for "um-
pires only"
The New York Yankees announced
they had purchased r.. Tecarr, left
handed pitcher from the Jersey City
club of the International league. The
purchase price vas said to be $1,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
EFFORT MADE TO
REST0REDRAF
Seek to Remove "%Stonewall'
Around Players By Elk
/. cessivc Prices.

. New York, Dec. 15.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. )-BasebalIs advisory
council. with Commissioners Lands as
chairman went into executive session
here today. 1t will attempt to fill the
majors order for restoration of the
draft under conditions satisfactory to
all concerned.
The order was filed yesterday i'll
the form Of a resolution adopted un-
animously by the American and Ma
tional magnates. now in annual meet
ing here. Judge Lands is quoted as
saying that he favored from the uni
VerSal H..uie. IA :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15

~ By Norman e. Brown.
Patrick Moran, genial. manager Of
the Cinci Reds, would like to pile a
load Of his ball players into the ton
neau OF HIS auto some mild day this
winter and drive over TO Pittsburgh
with them. drop them thereNa and bring
home a, new grist from the Pirate
mill. At least that's the grand
oldope.
1t has been known. for some time
that Moran wants to make radical
changes in the personnel Of his Reds
before next season. Heinie& Groh has
been trying to get away from, Redville
for over a year. Judge. Lands last
ear prevented a deal whereby Groh
hoped to join the Giants-which
makes Groh a bit hotter every time
he recalls the Giant players slice OF
the worlds series. But from a stand.
point Of principle Lands decision
could not be questioned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
ohio LOOKS TO
FIRST DIVISION
Buckeyes Aspire To Climb
Out Of Cellar Position In I
Big Ten

Columbus Dec. Lifts first divis-
=, INST for Ohio States entrant in
the Big Ten basketball clrcu' tas
winter. a,"&' s K
with a new style of play the Buck
ayes asnire to climb out OF n ceuar y
colony and take a more nj
pos ton in Western conference D4E
.ketball. ,,intey,
Nv tho football trip to the coast
which deprived the squad OF mucn n
promising material, the Ohioans Won \
two and Lost 10 contests and parely
finished ahead of Northwestern, "iucn
occupied the cellar suite. !
Coach Exhorts Players.
1--WE are expected to deliver n
goods this year, and we must 90 IT,
Coach George NJ. Trautman exhorte@A
his hopefuls upon their return from
! tho THANKSGIVING vacation. Inere!
be no more "hit or miss" basketDaii
lin the Ohio State camp. -
The short pass, pivot style OF pay
so successfully used by Wlscons
ouintets will feature the Buckeye
| court game this winter. Instead OF.
toil:ng for hours each night: al, sea.
son the Buckeye candidates will limit
their efforts to a short brisk drill!
which will carry them at top speed
instead of wearing them out.
Facing a dozen games WITH pig
Ten foes, Trautman's theory Is tnat
his men will do better, and play more
consistent basketball II they indulge
in a poppy session Of an hour ana
a half to two hours each night IN
preparation for their game than II the
drill is drawn out to three hours or
even more
New Men in Lineup.
The Buckeye quintet will present a
new battle front. with only a few
/ letter men available Shidecker, a
varsity high jumper, has been helds
ing down the center job where MS
leaping ability can be put to best use.
Captain Greenspun, guard, and Blair
and Dudley, forwards, are the nucleus
of the team. WATSON, Johnny Stuart,
Pauley, Petcoff, Young and Noel.
Workman of the football squad, are
considered likely material.
The Ohio State season opens next
Saturda.- night with Cincinnati astthe
foe here. tf3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
Crazy CUNTS Split
Honors With Niagara

Crary. n. D., Dec. 14.-Crary high
school basketballers. two teams
strong, invaded Niagara n split
honors with the boys and girls teams
of hat place. The girls team de-
feated the Niagara girls by a 20 to
Fl score while the boys were defeat
ed in their contest with the Niagara
quintet,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
SIX CLUB NEBRASKA TEAM.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. "a six-club
Nebraska State Baseball league will
enter the 1922 baseball season with
a salary limit Of 1900 and player
limit of fourteen to each club. 1t is
planned 10 make the circuit an eight
The six clubs. comprising the
league are: Lincoln, Grand Island.
Beatrice, Norfolk, Hastings and David
City. Clarence j. Miles Of Grand. Is
land, former president Of tie NebEas-
ka circuit, which disbanded in mid
season in 1915, heads the new organ
ization. Herman Stein OF Hastings is
vice president. The league will oper-
ate under a class ID" rating. <
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
Buckeyes Shatter
Attendance Records

Chicago Dec. 14.-From the stand
point Of both attendance and receipts
the Ohio State football team has shat
tered all past records at the Columbus
university. The Buckeyes played to
an average of more than $4,000 per
game for the eight games played in
1921, This including the New Years
day game with California. The esti-
mated attendance marks Of : these
games were as follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
COOGAN HAS BEST OF WALLACE.

GAINESVILLE. Wis. Dec. 14.-Mel Coo
gan. Brooklyn lightweight, had the
best Of it over Otto Wallace Of Mil
waukee in a 10-round bout here to-
night.
All Dale Of Kansas City, held Jack
Zalice of Milwaukee to a draw. They
are lightweights.