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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-24

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-24

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March 1h-iTM.S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-24

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-24

WE BUY AND SELL SECOND HANI
S04 8. 3rd st. Phone 63a-J. "
, 1921-10-10
LOSING WORLDS SERIES
GAMES ONLY LITTLE BIT
WORSE THAN FACING FANS

NEW YORK. Oct. io.-Next TO
losing a ball game. the players in
this word series hate worse to face
the crowd OF shouting fans that
gather daily outside their clubhouse.
They would like to dodge out a rear
door TO the streets and sneak home
by alley routes.
But the rub is that there is oniy
one exit from each clubhouse.
Gee, Look at the crowd there
exclaimed modest Frank Frisch yes
terday. as he peeped out OF the
Giants stronghold.
"oh! Go on out, what are you
afraid of" yelled Phil Douglas.
Frirch hesitated and then made a
wild dash for freedom. He made II
only after his clothes had nearly
been torn off him.
A minute later Douglas looked out.
He turned back to wait until the
crowd became thinner. But the
crowd refused TO disperse despite
the efforts of n score OF private po-
licemen.
"oh. Go ahead smiled Burns to
Douglas shuff1ln Phil waited until
, 1921-10-10
HOW THE GIANTS TURNED THE
YANkS BACK AGAIN ON SUNDAY

on an infield hit. Ruth struck out.
Peckinpaugh went put stealing, Sny-
der to Rawlings. Nc runs, one hit.
no errors.
Seventh Inning.
Giants-F'risch went out. Ward to
Pipp. Young singled into center.
Kelly hit into a double play. Ward
to Peckfnpaugh to Pipp. no runs.
no hits. no errors.
Yankees-Meusel flied out to
Young. Pip famed. Ward struck
out. No runs. no hits. no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Giants-Meusel hit q long drive L
left for three bases. Meusel scored
on Rawlings single to right. Sny-
der hunted safely, Rawlings taking
second Douglas sacrificed, Mays
to Ward. Rawlings taking third and
Snyder second. both scoring a mo-
ment later on Burns double to left.
Bancroft flied out to Ruth. Frisch
fouled out to Schangl.s Three runs,
four hits. no errors.
Enthusiastically famed. Schang
hunted safely. Mays forced Schang
at second. Rawlings TO Bancroft.
who threw wildly TO the stand, Mays
going to second. Miller struck out.
No runs. n hit. one error.
Ninth Inning.
Giants-Mays threw out Young at
first Kelly smashed a hit into left
for two bases and scored on Meus-
els single to left Meusel went out
stealing, Schang to Peckinpaugh
Rawlings got a Texas Lacquer into
right. Snyder popped to Ward. One
run, three hits, no errors.
YankeesERawlings threw out
Peckinpaugh at first. Ruth cracked
a home run into the uncovered
stands. Meusel fouied out to Sny.
der. Pipp grounded put to Douglas.
who ran ove and touched first.
One run. n hit, no errors.
, 1921-10-10
COWBOYS LOSE
T0C.C. TIGERS
Captain Linger of College
Makes Placement and
Touchdown.

LARAMIE. wyo-- Oct. 1o.-Coio-
RADIO college defeated the wyomins
Cowboys. 10 to o. in a hard battle Sat.
urday. The game brought out the big.
gest crowd ever seen on the local grid
Iron. and II was the big event Of the
homecoming week.
Captain Linger. brilliant Colorado
college center. most formidable factor
OF the visiting lineup, Initiated the
scoring in the second quarter with a
perfect placement from the ss-yard
line.
The second and final score came In
the last quarter when Lingcr inter.
cepted a Wyoming forward pass In
midfield and ran for n touchdown
about 30 yards. Briggs kicked The
goal.
For Colorado. Patterson was easily
the bright star, both on offensive and
defensive. Wessen and Captain Lin.
ger played brilliantly in the line.
The outstanding feature OF the Cow.
boys work was credited to Half-back
Erb. who displayed brilliant form in
every department. His 5o-yard run
from the kickoff was easily the most
spectacular play of the afternoon. wit.
tenbraker and 1Iighieyman, brilliant
Cowboy linerpsen. lived up to their
reputation as buiwarks for the brown
and yellow. IL was tonaistent OF High.
ieymnn. Wyoming center. after pass.
Ing b ball. to dash down the field
and with unerring regularity TO down
the receiver In his tracks.
, 1921-10-10
Yanks Still In
Batting Slump,
Higgins Auers


NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-"Mays Will
come back and the Yankees are far
from beaten" said Manager mug
gins Of the American leagucrs to
day.
He said he was naturally disap-
pointed at Mays defeat yesterday,
adding that his club lis moi in its
hitting stride yet"
THE Yankees have not failed in
n crucial series this season and they
won't fall in this, the most crucial
Of ALL" he added.
Manager McGraw OF the Giants
had high praise for Douglas pitch.
Ing yesterday and the playing OF his
team. He pointed out that his club
Is hitting the ball now and are on
their way TO the title.
1.-THE morale NJ the players Is ex-
celienf. They share my confidence
he declared.
, 1921-10-10
FOOTBALL
Mountain States.

Mountain States.
At Denver-Denyer University IL.
School of Mines 6.
AT Laramie. wyo.@Colorado Col.
lege 10. University OF Wyoming O.
At State College. n. M.-New Mex
leo Aggies As. Ell Paso Junior col.
icse o.
AT Ogden. Utah-osden Athletic
Association 20. Utah Aggies Fresh.
men ..
At Annapolis-Navy IS. Western
Reserve 0.
At BaltImorc-Johns Hopkins 81.
Delaware o.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20. New
Hampshire State o.
At Ithaca-Cornell So. Rochester o.
AZ Pstsburgh-Pitt 81. West vir.
ginis i3.
AT Columbus. ohio-oberiin I. Ohio
State C..
At vccster-wooster II, Denison o.
At Hircm-Hiram 9. Ak-on-t.
At Detroit-Detroit So, Ohio North.
ern o.
At Syracuse. n. Y.-syracuse AZ
Maryland 0.
At Cambridge. Mass.-Harvard 10
Indiana 0.
At New Haven. conn.-Yalc o.
North Carolina o..
At Princeton. N. J.-Princcton 10
Colgate O..
AT overwhelmingly of Phil
adelphia Z. Gettysburg O.
At West Point. N. Y.-Army 10.
Middiebury o.
, 1921-10-10
COMMANDER OF
WYOMING LEGION GOES
TO N. Y. TO PRACTICE

Announcements sent out from Gle
Madison avenue. New York City. in.
form the many friends of DR.. Marcus
A. Newell. Of Sheridan. that he has
associated himself with Or. Edward
w. Lee in professional practice and
in the future will reside in New York.
DR.. Newell has been at Sheridan for
a number OF years. where he stood at
the head OF the profession in both
surgery and medicine. During the war
he volunteered and served throughout
the period. having been Commissioners
a captain and advanced to rang OF
major.
DR.. Newell "a elected state com.
mander OF the American Legion in
1920. h second commander OF the
organization. and served until August.
1921.
Old friends throughout w~yrfning
viii regret Or. Neweii's removal from
the state. but will congratulate him
upon lis enlarged field.
, 1921-10-10
First Inning.

II3t INNING.
Giants-Burns struck out. Ban
croft wen out. Ward to Pipp. FriscI
flied out to Miller. No runs, no
hits. no error
Yankees-Miller famed, Bancroft
threw out Peckinpaugh at first.
Ruth grounded out 10 Kelly unns.
sisted. No runs. no hits, no errors.
Second Inning.
Cinnts-Young flied out to Ruth.
Kelly went out. Mentally TO Pipp.
Ward threw Meusel out at first. No
runs. no hits. no errors.
Tankees-Meusel went out. Frisch
to Kelly. Pipp lined out to Ban
croft Douglas threw out Ward at
first. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Third. Inning.
.Giants-Rawlings went nut. Peck
inpaugh to Pipp. Snyder made first
when Peckinpaugh let his grounder
get away from him for the Yam
KEGS first error of the series. sny-
der vent to second when Ward
threw out Douglas at first. Burns
vent out, Peckinpaugh to Pipp. No
runs, no hits. one error.
Yankees-McNaIly dropped a sin
gle into right, and went out steal
ing. Snyder to Bancroft. Schang
tanned Mays popped to BancrofE
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Fourth Inning.
Giants-Peckinpagh threw out
Bancroft at first. Frisch went out,
Peckinpaugh to Pipp. Young tent
a high fly to Meusel. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Yankees-Frisch knocked down
Miller's seemingly safe hit and
threw him Out at first. Peckin-
paugh went put to Kelly unassisted.
Ruth slashed a hot single into right.
Meusei famed. No runs, one hit.
no errors
Fifth Inning.
Enthusiastically threw out Kelly
at first. Mcusel went out, Mays TO
Pipp. Rawlings went cut. Pecsin-
paugh to Pip. No runs. no hits.
nj errors.
Yankees-Pipp singled into left
and went to second on Wards sacri.
flee. Douglas to Kelly. Frisch took
McNally's srounder and Pipp was
run down. Frisch to Bancroft to
Frisch. McrSally scored on schang's
triple to left. Rawlings threw out
Mays. One run, two hits. no errors.
Sixth Inning.
Giants-Snyder lined OF Nc
Nally, who made a leaping catch.
Douglas went out. Ward to Pipp.
Burns smacked a single into center.
the first Giants hit of the game.
Ward threw out Bancroft. Noruns,
one hit, no errors.
Yankee-Afifier fouled out to Sny-
der. Pecklnspaugh went to first
, 1921-10-10

Anderson. n graduate OF the Eiks'
tournament OF 1920 showed such class
here that he was picked up by eastern
sportsmen and today under the man
agement OF Bill Grupp OF New York
has developed such class that his fol
lowers believe that there is not n man
OF his weight In h country that has
better thai IN even chance with him
Eddie has proved conclusively in
many Of his matches that he is the
master OF some OF the most famous
little men In the country. His fights
with Midget Smith and other boys In
dicated how close he was to cham
pionship caiiber.
In meeting Brnmer he will go up
against one OF the toughest 1ls pound
boys in the Rocky Mountain region.
Bramer while not overly clever Is
known to have an ability to aszimiiate
punishment and has winning punches
in either hand when he lands.
This match Z been arranged by
George Mcleod as n 10-round main
event Other good boxing numbers
viii be included on the program Of
which announcements win bs made
, 1921-10-10
World Union
OF Engineers
Is Peace Plan

NEW YORK. Oct. 1o.-Plans for a
world federation of engineers, de-
signed primarily to work for inter
national peace. VIII be formally
launched tonight at n dinner mr.
ranged by the Federated American
Engineering societies. The dinner is
in honor of a mission of 10 engi-
neers who have just returned after
having conferred the John Fritz
medal for distinction In ccience upon
Sir Robert Hadfield OF London and
Eugene Synder of Paris.
, 1921-10-10

LOUISVILLE. Ky..s0ct. 1o.-The
riotous ending Of the fourth game
Of the Louisville Baltimore Junior
worlds series here yesterday when
about $500 Of the $500 spectators
swarmed on the field peIting the UNI
pires and police with cushions. to-
day was characterized by William r.
knebellxamp. president Of the Louis
Vile club as q disgrace President
Hickey of the American association
also held the ame view. The game
was forfeited to Baltimore. . TO o
, 1921-10-10

Hoyt for the Americans and
The Giants rallied TO a hitting
Mays yesterday while Shut
I one p scratch. appears to be Hueein..
only hope to put tho Yanks in front
again Giant p~artisans declare he
cannot possibly maintain the hurting
pace he set on last Thursday, while
the Giants themselves. vow they'll
pummel the shoots OF any pitcher
Hussins send to the rubber.
There has been n lot OF talk about
Giapts' lost and found batting
eyes-now tho Yankees are having
their say. The Yankees made runs
out OF flukey hits and great baserun.
ming In the first two games but they
were helpless in the hands Of Jess
Barnes on Friday and PIN Douglas
yesterday. Now they're sore. and as.
sert they win pound Nehf or any other
moundsman McGraw sends against
them.
My team hasn't batted anywhere
close TO FORM declared Miller Hug
gins. 1T is Improbable that they viii
go through the entire series without
having several batting You
may o for n at any timo now.
Ruth's injured arm did not keen
him from playing and making his first
home "a OF the series yesterday and
no Is almost certain to play as long
as he is needed. The presence of Babe
In tho game means much to the Yam.
KEGS in a psychological sense as Il does
In any other way.
While yesterdays game lacked any
or tho sensational thrills that has
marked the others. II was an interest
ING one TO watch. Their was Mays.
hurting hitiess ball for five fnnin~s
and PM Douglas keeping his hits fair.
ly well scattered in the meantime In
those five innings Afays forced the
Giants TO roll easy taps to the intield.
ers. only three balls going to the out.
field. Douglas rpitbalis were earning
him strikeouts and both teams were
fielding in good form.
Peckinpaugh made tho first error OF
the series for the Yankees in the third
inning whon no lost Snyder's grasscut.
ter on a bad bound. Peck's error was
u In a measure to McNaiiy's unsuc-
cesstul attempt to spear the ball.
Jim Mutrie. who some years back
organized the New York Nationals.
grinned his satisfaction at the result.
When Jim's team was winning a game
In the old days. he remarked: "Ah,
They're giants in playing as well as
giants In stature. Today he said; "r
named them well. I think they'll win
sure. row."
h Yankees agreed in the club
house today hat they are overdue IN
their batting.
w cannot expect our pitchers 10
carry US any further" said Mike Nc
Nally. the American leaguers' third
sackcr. and, as we have hard hItters.
there is no reason why we should moi
mahs n lot Of runs for our hurlcrs.
Watch US today"
The Giants are riding high In IN.
saddle They declared they have the
edge OF effective pitchers on the yam
KEGS now that Mays is beaten and
only Hoyt and the unknown Harpcr
remain on the Yankee stan TO face
them.
I'VE have Nehf. Toney. Barne. and
Douglas" said Emil Meusel. who
looks after tho Giants. left garden.
ready to pitch and don't forget Pat
Shea. Douglas viii have all the rest
he needs by the time he Is called upon
again.
Babe Ruth said he would play again
today unless there were Developments
to his ailing elbow. which bied when
It was examined after Sundays game.
The crowd came late today but game
time found thousands on hand.
, 1921-10-10
0UISVILLE-BALTIM0R GAME
ENDS In RIOT, ORIOLES WIN

in the first half Of the ninth inning.
The score then stood IL to 4, with
Baltimore leading.
II am confident the police did all
they could In their attempt to ham,
die the crowd" President KnebeI-
ISamp said. II am sorry the game
ended as 1t did. 1t was a disgrace
to Louisville"
The remaining games Of the series
will be played in Baltimore. starting
Thursday. Each club has won two
, 1921-10-10
WHITE SOx DETERMINED
TO SHUT OUT THE CUBS

CHICAGO. Oct. 1o.--The White Sox
determined to wind up the series to
decide the Chicago city championship
series with their National league riv-
ais. moved over to their opponents
grounds today for the fifth clash.
The American leaguers have won our
straight games.
, 1921-10-10

gies rs. Texas Christians Fl.
Pacific Coast.
At Berkeley. Calif.-Univcrsity O.
California 81. Nevada g..
At Moscow-University of Idaho 6
Camp Lewis o.
AT Seattle-University of Washing
ton I. Whitman College o.
At MISUNDERSTANDING OF Mon
tana IS. Idaho Tech O..
AT Stanford Stanford 10, st.
Mary's College Z.
AT Eugene. Ore.-Pacinc University
., University of Oregon 81.
, 1921-10-10
BILLIARD PLAY CONTINUES.

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 10.-The second
week of the national threc-cushion bill.
lard championship was to open today
with a match between John Layton,
champion. Sedalia. No., and Pierre
Maupome. Mexico. The champion
must defeat Maupome to tie August
ISiekheifer ror first place. The latter
has won four and lost none.
leading Layton by n game. who has
won three straight.
, 1921-10-10

Burns was ready and they made a
hurried exit together. One fan In,
sisted that the victorious pitcher
autograph a scorecard- With the
crowd around him. Douglas sigma
ture resembled a doctors chart OF a
patients temperature.
, 1921-10-10
Ksnr Repeats In
Big French Race

PARIS. Oct 1o.-rhs Arc dc Til
omphs stake. the second richest Of the
French turf. was won yesterday by
Madame Edmond Blancq's three-year-
old colt. Ksar. The stake this year
had an added value OF 800 900 francs.
Except for the Grand Prix. de Paris,
Ksar has won every start this season.
, 1921-10-10

Summark-Two-base hits. Burns,
Kelly; t~hrec-base hits. Schang. Il.
Meusei; home run. Ruth; Sacrifices,
Ward. Douglas; double plays, Ward to
Peckinpaugh TO Pip; left on bases,
Nationals 4. Americans 3; struck OUT
by Douglas 8. by Mays 4; umpIres.
At plato. Chill. first base. Rlgler. sec
ond base. Morairify. third base, QuIg.
ley time Of game 1:3S.
, 1921-10-10
Jap and Belgian
In Big Match

NEW YORK. Oct. 10. -Edouard
Horemans Of Belgium. European bill
lizard champion. and Kohl Yamada of
Japan, were opponents in an 1872
balkline match for / 1900 points begin
ming today IN Brooklyn. Blocks of
800 points will be played each after
noon and evening for three days.
, 1921-10-10
A ours STAND.

MONTREAL. Quebec. Oct. 49,
wage reductions OF 10 to ~ per cent
made by Canadian railways last July,
will be continued tentatively under a
provisional agreement. It was an.
nounced today pending final action.
, 1921-10-10
Worlds Record
Set in Race

PARIS. Oct. e.-Thirty seconds nat
for the 3oo-metre race was tho time
credited to Castor Ferry at a meet
held at St. Cloud today, under the
auspices of ths French Athletic asso.
citation, II the time is approved, II
constitutes a worlds record.
, 1921-10-10
LEGAL NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given that
as assignee for The Park Roads
Sales G. Service Co.. / will on Tues
day, the 25th day of October, 1921,
at 10 o'clock a. M, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash, all the following:
A stock Of repair parts for Chal-
mers, Maxwell and Standard 8 cars,
tires, tubes, oils and automobile ac-
c~essories, together with accounts
and notes receivable.
WILLIAM r. DUMARS,
Assignee,
, 1921-10-10
TiIIman Battles
Murphy in Denper

DENVER. Oct. 10.-ohnny Tsllman
Of Minneapolis and Frankie Murphy
of Denver Will meet hero tonight in a
12-round bout to a decision. They
are wclterweights.
, 1921-10-10

One fan. sitting near the Yankee
dusout. tainted when he was hit on
the foot by a foul tip during prac.
uce. He repulsed two attendants
nho tried TO lead him out after he
recovered. declaring he had paid to
see a world series game and intend.
cd TO get his moneys worth.
, 1921-10-10
WICHITA TAKES TWO
GAMES FROM ALL-sTARs

WICHITA. Kans.. Oct 1o.-By win
ming both games yesterday. g. to o.
and Il to IL. Wichita finished the
nine-game p~ost-season series with tho
An-stars. picked from the other seven
Western league clubs. with six vic
tories and three defeats-
, 1921-10-10
EDDIE ANDERSON MATCHED WITH
DENVER BANTAM FOR BOUT HERE
Casper Youth With Victorious Ring Career in New
York to Go Against Harry Bramer in Battle
at lns Before Returning to Gotham

Eddie Anderson, sensational Casper bantamweight fighter,
will have an opportunity to show his followers here lust what
he can do in the roped arena when he meets Harry Bramer,
one of Jack Kanners Denver proteges, October 20, according
to announcements made by George Mcleod that a match be-
tween the two boys had been tentatively agreed on.
, 1921-10-10

Emil Meusel. one OF the Giants
hitting stars. has jumped far ahead
OF Brother Bob in their dinner re
ries.' He Is hitting .s57 while Yam.
kee Bob's average Is only 200.
, 1921-10-10
YANKEES PIN FAITH ON HOYT To
BREAK GIANT SPELL IN SERIES
McGraw Sluggers Don't Believe He Can Maintain
Pace Started in Second Game; Batting Rampage
Of Huggins Clan Due Any Day, Says Chief

NEW YORK. Oct. 1o.-on
Giants meet today in the fifth
both may elect to try Tor the {
in the second contest-Waite
Artie Nehf for the Nationals.
bee against undetermined Car
film" PHI Douglas tossed his freakIest
curves and won their second game. 4
to ..
hloyt the Brooklyn youth who shut
u the Giants in The second meeting
OF h teams. allowing but two hits,
, 1921-10-10
l 10A Va - MIL VkVO H OAH
ANIS EVEN Up SCORE ON GAMES BY WINNING: q TO
Babe Makes Homer
in SundayB Battle
at New York

POLO GROUNDS, NEW
YORK, Oct. 9.-(By The AS
sociated Press.)-The Giants
evened the series this after
noon by hammering Mays
hard in the eighth inning
and defeating the Yankees by a score
or : to 2 Babe Ruth. PLAYING with
a bandaged elbow. touched off his first
homerun OF the series. screaming liner
That carried far out into the uncov-
cred stands The series now stands:
Giants 2. Yankees >.
The following is the official box
, 1921-10-10

even terms again. Yankees and
game of the worlds series and
dge with the hurlers they used
Hoyt for the Americans and
The Giants rallied TO a hitting
Mays yesterday while Shut
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
ORCHESTRA HEARD
IN WAGNER PROGRAM

Novelty proved a distinctive fea-
ture Of the concert by the Philadel-
phia Orchestra. in the Playhouse last
evening. Chausson's symphony in B
fiat major has been much discussed
by critics this season and in a brief
address preceding its rendition in
Philadelphia a few weeks ago. Leo
pold Stokowski. the orchestra con-
ductor, spoke of it as the highest
type Of modern French music.
Judging by the rapt attention and
the applause given by the audience
in the Playhouse last night, the
work was much enjoyed.
The second number on the pre-
viously announced program was
changed, Michel Penha, solo 'celHst
OF the orchestra. playing Saint
Saen's concerto in A minor. This
was Mr.. Penha's second appearance
as solist in Wilmington this year,
and he gained more friends and
supporters by his excellent musician
ship.
The program closed with two Wag-
ner numbers, the French March and
the final scene from "The Twilight
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

s.. clerk In principals ONCE, all
regular appointments; Gertrude Nc
Daniel, School IL. February /; Elva
M. Dugan. School 2s. February Ii;
Martha Slaughter. w. II. s., Feb
ruary / Edward @. Poole, W. II. s.,
February Z; II. r. Ullrich. Trade
School instructor. February /, tenn
porary appointments.
The committee also recommended
that the salary OF Helen Stuart be
adjusted in accordance with the sal
airy schedule to take effect Feb
ruary L.
1T has been the practice" the
committees report concludes, and
general understanding that after the
school year has been well started
and the various schools organized
with fun quota OF teachers, no
changes were made thereafter in the
principals salary, even should
teachers be added or removed. Be-
lieving that this practice should be
stated upon the minutes OF the
board, It is recommended by your
committee that the following section
be adopted: That increasing or de-
oreasing the number OF teachers un-
der her direction during the school
year shall not cause a change in the
principals salary, II the change in
the number OF teachers is made
after November ! OF the schoo