davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
NINE VETERANS
REPORTFORTHE
AMES ELEVEN
Vacancies on the Left Side
Of the Line Must Be
I. 4. Filled. 4.

Iowa City. Ia, Sept. 2s.---NfnsS men.
who have been regulars on past iowa
teams reported for the first 1921
practice September Is.
b veterans are Bedding and Ka-
densky, ends; Slater, Thompson and
Mtnntck, linemen; Glen and Aubrey
Dey,ine and Locke Of the last years
team. and HEIDI, q regular In 1919.
Block n Kaufman, linesmen, are
the only regulars certain not t re-
turn. for this years play.
The problem facing Coach Howard
Jones is to fll the places on the left
side of the line. As Heidi and Minnick
may be moved to guard. The other
candidates for the positions are Find
ley, Anderson, Lindsay and Barrett of
last years freshman team, and
Thompson, who formerly was a MEM
bers of the Ames eleven.
To supplement'the back field. Jones
Will have from the freshman team
half-back Of the Waterloo. H., high
school team, and Shuttlesworth, .
back Of some experience last year.
The second team OF 1920 will also
furnish. several men, especially for
the second string of backs and ines
men.
Spring Practice Successfuls
Coach Jones is expected to need to
spend little time on fundamenta1a.
The, spring practice, was highly sue
cessful. Practically all of the men who
have a change to make the team r
veterans and most of them have been
handling a football for weeks.
The first game will be played four
days after. the opening of school. This
is but a preliminary to the battle with
Notre Dame the week following, for
which the Hawkeyes need superb
condition. Jack Watson, who has been
in charge Of the condition of Hawk
eye squads for nine years. will be
missing. this fall IS he is acting as
trainer for the Dartmouth college
team. . III
>Iowa's schedule this year differs
from its usual program. Cornell coll.
lege, VIII not open and the battle with
Ames will not terminate. h schedule
as in many years past. Knox college
has place at the beginning, and
with the exception Of the$ game
against Not.e Dame all the other OPP
ponents are Big Ten teams. -Four Of
the latter were on the Iowa schedule
last year., Illinois winning. and Min
nesota, Indiana and Northwestern be-
ing defeated. The schedule is this:
Oct. knox College at Iowa City.
Oct. 8-Notre Dame at Iowa City.
Oct. 15-Illinois at Iowa City.
Oct. 22-Open. NJ
Oct. 29-Pqrdue at Lafayette.
Nov. 5-Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Nov. 12-Indiana at Iowa City.
Nov. 19-Northwestern at Evans
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
SHOCKER' MADE,
COODHE WORD
TO BEAT YANKS
Victory By St. Louis Browns
Reduced Lead in Ameri-
can League Race.
FINAL -FOUR GAMES
WILL DECIDE ISSUE
Winning by Pirates Make
Them a Pennant POSSIBLE
ity in National.

New York, Sept. 2s.-Pitcher Ur-
ban Shocker of the st. Louis Browns
is 8. man OF his word. He said he
would stop the New York Yankees,
and he did. and today the league
leaders advantage ove Cleveland In
the American league was reduced to
a game and a half.
The Missouri spitball twirler, who
once wore a Yankee uniform. Is quite
satisfied with his seasons work
against the club that traded him to
the Browns in 1918. Out Of nine con-
tests he has pitched against the New
Workers this year, he has won Ave Of
them. !
In hating the, Yankees yesterday.
Shocker not only blanked them, 2 to D.
holding them to five singles, but he
less in three times at bat. In the
ninth Ruth went to bat with two run
ners on base, but Shocker passed him,
making Meusel raise a fly to center
field for the third out. Sisters twelfth
homer OF the season won the game in
the hrst inning.
Both the Yankees n Cleveland
Indians are idle today. but tomorrow
they begin their final four games
which will decide the issue in the
American circuit. The Chicago White
Sox are the Indians opponents in the
worlds champions four last contests,
while New York plays three with the
Athletics and one with the Red Sox.
Pitcher Bush of the Red Sox held
the Athletics to four hits in the second
game OF a double header, which al
lowed Boston to break even. In the
first game Left Fielder Leibold Of
Boston made three hits and scored
two runs in four times at bat and in
the second he was up twice, scored
twice and made one hit. T
Pittsburgh continued a pennant pos
sibility in the national circuit by
winning from Philadelphia, while the
Giants were not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
GREAT NECK FOUR
Won POLO HONORS

Philadelphia, Sept. 27.-The Great
Neck four, L Il. Stoddard. Rodman
Wanamaker. J. Watson Webb and r.
r. strawbridge. Jr., won the open
polo championship of the United
States today by defeating Rockaway,
8 goals to s in the final match OF the
tournament. Morgan Belmont. Thorn
Al Hitchcock. Jr., r. X. Gatins and
J. Cheever Cowdin, composed the
RockaEay team. With the champion
ship goes the Joseph B. Thomas cup.
The contest was married by an Ac-
cident to Cowdin In which his right
leg was broken and his pony killed.
The mishap occurred in the last per-
iod, only, three seconds before the
final bell and had no effect on the
result. Cowdin's mount stumbled
while racing down the field, sweryed
and dropped to the ground. The
player was thrown clear, but as he
foot shot out and struck him above
the ankle, breaking the bone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
TELEPHONE GIRL
ROUSES RESIDENTS;
ROBBERY THWARTED

Eagle. Wis Sept 2s.-The courage
and GOODNESS In emergency OF one
ffail Girl alone In the second story
exchange OF h telephone company
here early this morning Sthwartad, .hve,
safe crackers in an attempt to rife
the vault and safety deposit boxes OF
the Bank Of Eagle the financial in
,stitution OF wealthy farmers for
miles around.
BY the girls quick action, $4,000
Of the banks fundsfof which between
$4,000 and 5000 was in currency
were saved. r
Seventy towns men, armed with
guns, rifles. revolvers and pistols,
were routed out Of bed by the quick
the bank where robbers were at work
loottng safety deposit boxes.
Robbers Escape.
j. The robbers. returning the ire of
the ftownsmen posse shotstheir way
through the front door OF thsasbank
and ran half q mile to their secluded
automobile. engaged with second
posse Just then coming UP, and ss-
Henry M. Ldobl, president of the
bank. armed with q shotgun. aided In
the dKhting. told tho story over sthe
lonE distance telephone on one OF the
two remaining wires operating out OF
sthehtown OF Eagle this morning.
The bandits" he said, parked
their . IN the Oak Ridge cemetery
= half mile from the bank. Then
Ethsy walked into town to the hank,
arriving about Ia. m. with crow
bar and other tools they pried open
the front door of the bank after cut
ting the cables to the telephone . I
change. They tailed however. 10
sever two private lines running out
Iof the exchange.
Mies Louise Breidcnbach. the night
telephone Hoperator. hearing the front
door OF the bank beinE opened, start
ID TO call for help. She found her
gwitch board lead. Turning then to
the private lines she reached Frank
Taken. an employe Of the company
and told. him OF the attempt 10 rob
ths bank. Jaken hurried through
the vtllake rousinE the inhabitants
and falling Bthesn to ret their Ssuna.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
SWISS AERONAUT
WINS BALLOON RACE

Brussels, Sept. 2s.-MaJor Paul
Ambruster. the Swiss aeronaut, has
been announced officially the: winner
Of the international balloon race for
the James Gordon Bennett trophy,
which was begun. here on September
Is. His balloon came to earth on the
coast Of Ireland, 766 kilometers dis
tant from this city.
Harry Spencer Of England was sec,
ond with a record Of 667 Kilometres;
Ralph Upsgn of the United States vas
close behind with 664. Baldwin of
England was fourth, making 631 kilo-
meters. and the other contestants
finished in the following order:
Vale. Italy, GIT; Barbanti, italy,
sos; Dubois, France, 500; Van Orman,
United States, 565; Magdalena, Spain,
55S; La Brousse, Belgium, 542;
Bienaime, France, 532; DeMuyter..
Belgium. 500. and Crombez, France.
as. Bernard Won Hoffman. United
States. was not classed, as his balloon
descended in the sea.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28

Final Drilling For Mime
sofa Game Will Be Given
To Candidates

Members of the University OF North
Dakota football squad will get theiS
final hard drilling preparatory to the
game with the University of Mime
sofa, which is to be played IN Minhe-
apolis next Saturday, this afternoon.
when a stiff signal drill will be hello.
as we'll as a short ecr1mmage, accord
ing to an announcement Tuesday by
Coach Paul Jones Davis. The coach
said that q short signal practice will
be held Thursday evening and the
team will leave Friday noon for the
Twin Cities.
Scrimmages were held Monday and
Tuesday afternoons and the men are
! n excellent condition. Skull practice
has been held during the evenings and
the candidates have been drilled on
fundamentals. so as TO acquaint them
with every rudimen. of the game as
we'll as the fine points SO necessary in
having smooth teamwork.
Coach Davis said Tuesday that con-
siderable attention has been paid, dur
ing the past week to acquaipting the
men with various shift formations so
that they will be prepared to cope
with n style of play offered by Doc
Williams Gophers.
Twenty mem will be taken to Min
neapolis for the game and all Of them
will probably be given a chance to
perform before the contest closes,
Davis said Tuesday night. Those who
are to make the trip will not be
named until the close of the practice
Thursday evening.
Pictures Taken.
Motion pictures were taken of the
football squad in action Tuesday af-
ernoon. Tackling. charging; signal
practice and a short scrimmage were
filmed and will be shown within a
short time at the Grand Theater in
this city. II
The day was an excellent one for
the taking of action pictures. accord
ing to he photographers, and the re-
suits are expected to be very inter-
estins to followers OF the North Da-
kofa tea m -------. - ---- -L - .--.-. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
c 0 PLACE IS
UNCERTAIN; MUST
HAVE OFFICIALS

Kansas City. Mo-, Sept. 27.-With
the 1921 Western league pennant
nailed securely to, the Wichita flag
staff, interest in the league race which
came to an end today, tonight was
conferred about whether Oklahoma
City or Omaha had captured second
place. On the face Of official aver
ages, only a few points margin sepa-
rated the two clubs and observers
said the official standings would be
necessary to determine which was the
winner.
Sioux City finished the season In
fourth place, st. Joseph waslla. Close
contender. however Joplin Eonclud-
ed its schedule in sixth pIacenwhile
Des Moines and Tulsa were In seventh
and eighth, respectively. 1890
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
SOUTH 81. PAUL
LrvE STOCK

l'.rI'F &E AAAV oAOOns : ST - Etr"s
South st. Paul. Mann., Sept. IS
Cattle receipts 1000; market slow;
mostly steady to weak; few ~yearltngs
and heifers having short feed Of corn
pr grass $50 to 1856. grass steers
quptable 400 to $50; bulk ATS to
SITS; butcher she stock mostly 500 to
$50; few young cows and heiferB up
to, 500 or somewhat higher; bologna
bulls strong; bulk c.75 to- $50; few
heavies s.75; veal calves mostly 50
cents lower;9best lights to packers
500 to $50; few extra choice ;vealers
1000; stocker and feeder trade. dull;
prices steady-weak; bulk $50 to 500.
Hog receipts $500; market mostly
Is to rs cents higher than Tuesdays
average; better grades up most; range
500 to 100; bulk $50; feeder pigs
largely 500.
Sheep receipts 1900; lambs mostly
IS cents higher; bulk desirable native
and Dakota lambs 7.50: sheep strong
to IS cents higher; desirable light to
medium weight ewes $50 to5a.75; sew
eral loads good to choice western
feeding lambs s.25, to $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
DULUTH
GRAIN RErEIPrS

Duluth, Sept 2s.-Elevator receipts
DOMESTIC grain: Wheat 100000; corn
4s,2oo;rbarley $4,000. rye $4,000; flax
2 1900
Shipments: wheat s54,soo; corne
oats 414,300; barley SO, 900;
rye $4,000. flax 2 500. a
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat 100; barley 1900:
Shipments: Wheat $1,000
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos.
and 2 dark northern and Nos. I and.
Q northern Al; No. 3 dark northern
and No. 3 northern 10; other spring
II; Nos. ] and 2 amber durum and
Nos. l and 2 durum 81: No. 8 amber
durum and No. 8 durum 10; Others
durum 81; Nos. 1 and 2 dark hard
winter and Nos. / and 2 hard winter
81; smutty winter q; mixed 81; smut
ty mixed a; all wheat 200: fax 10;
mixed grain !; corn 49,; oats 5: rye 41:;
229.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
Dunn Has Nst Given
& UpHopes Of Winning

Dunn. sprSs!dent OF the Cleveland baso-
ball club. has not yet g1ven MP hope
OF winning the American League rsn-
4 win NOT ccncads the Yanksss
tiie pernAnt yet" he raid. Don't
blame the boys II they tail to bring
the penBant back. They Sdid the best
they could, Anyone Who NV the iast
same Al New York Will tsst1f$ they
vent down hshtns-, 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
CHICAGO.
GRArN AND PROVISIONS

EaHaIg6F SsE45AFN
Chicago. Sept, 2&s--New setbacks in;
the price wheat took place today
CHIEF as result OF the apparent lack
of confidence, on the buying side
Acute weakness OF German marks
was an: unsettled factor. and 90 too
was uneasiness regardinEtthe British
industrial situation, Opening, QUO
station which varied; from 8-4 decline
to Ia advance, with December SIPS
Ia to- l.23 3-4 and May S1..27 to LII
Ia, were Followed by material down
turns all around. II 4
New low prices for the season were
touched by September and December
corn. Country offerings we're report
ed al liberal. After opening surl-
changed To "a lower. Including Des
Gambler q 81 Is q 1-4Sto 81 .3-S. the
market underwent = general :
Oats Weakened with other cereals.
starting unchanged to o1-8c higher,
loosen, for all months. %
HiEhersprices on hogs gave sdrmness
Subsequently lack Of sustained sEu-
ropean demands tended to keep q ma
jority Of the traders fbeaxtsh, notwith-
standing word Of active export bpa-
e with the orient The close Swas
heavy, 2 Id to. 2s5-S net lower with
December 1.2Q..3 .8 to 1871, and May
1926 la to 1.25I--2.s sS 1
Corn: For the first time I'm 1921;
September iWheatswent under 50 cents
and later falling below 49, price
which September had reached Ance
1912. Tho close was weak,,i.7- Ito
1E7-8 net lower with December, ct
50, 1-8 to- 50s1-8 to la. @ & / 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
GRAIN.,l

"a n,,1,,kI, -t-t conkEE q o go YY--.-a .S,s--ss
.Dulu.n' sept.. selling
4 thl anso ,n4ane Wneaa tnarket 9
AZ AZ ops na anu In q ex-
III. ueiilanu - suossNaanauaA millers 2
qu1Iy, prices weakened supstantially:
meak m Iorelgn e1change and
= .IIesn oreak IN tne. GeZman marx,
were expressing market factors.
cio ,oepselnper .Wneat ciosed &c on
a. i.s1N askeo; NeW septemper Il
~ a 1.+s IL asked Oeceinoe ! l-zS
81 az i.ss IL asked ana May e on
= So n1lnlnsaiy.
S e;o'11 = auluM c.osed 2 - OF
az i:io.,l,1 asNea; octooer = Il OF
10y - asked IL on
a. ~ |, 10 Is ! , ASKED; DecennDer - ct
a. i.vy ! ana Nay A:A4 on at ~ y
~ asked.
SeptemDer re ciosea z IL OF az ~
asKea; octoDer lc oH.at ~. l-2c ask
MAY sc OF a. ~ omahaI ana sep
.enesr 2 81;2c,off Ct sc; Oats closed
Is on at 81 20 - s,s;, barley ,
and No. 2 yellow 9 "a of at Az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
PRODUCE,

New York, Sept. i2s.-Butter Arm:
receipts. 1881; creamery higher than
extras ~ 1-2@45;. creamery extras,
81 score: -: creamery firsts, 50 to 81
EGGS irregular; receipts 2l,sS1;,,
fresh gathered extra hrsts 4s@51; do
flrsts ~ @ 46. hrs'
Cheese irregular; receipts sass.
state whole milk flats fresh specials
2S@22 IL; do average run III 10:
state whole milk twins specials II
l-2@22; do average run 81 d 81 -2. Ri
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York. Sept. 27.-The New
York Americans were given a setback
in their pennant fight today when
Shocker, a former New York hurler,
shut them out. st. Louis won. 2 to
0. 1t was the fifth game Shocker has
won from the Yankees this season.
He held them to five hits. Until the
NINTH no Yankee batter reached
second but shocker had a scare in the
ninth when schang and Peckinpaush
singled. Ruth was Intentionally pass
ed but Meusel was retired on a fy to
Jacobson. Harper pitched well after
the first when. Sisters home run fol-
lowed Ellerbe's triple and accounted
for two St. Louis runs. Score:
st. Louis 200 900 900 z o
New York -. 900 900 600 s 10
shocker and Collins; Harper and
SchanE. s s+rrr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Sept. 7s.-Cattle receipts
10000: yearlinEs and desirable handy
weight corn fed steers. strong to is
cents higher. heavy corn fed and
grassers. steady; top yearltngs 1900;
bulk beef steers 500 to 9.75:,,canners
and cutters steady; fat she stock slow;
bulls generally steady; bolosnas most
" 4,1o to :4.35; calves, stockerB and
feeders slow. steady, et
Hog receipts = 1000; is to 5<cents
higher than yesterdays average; big
packers doing very little; hogs mostly.
out Of first hands early: top $50;
bulk, light and light butchers SIS TO
$40; bulk packing sows $50 to TOO;
pigs steady; bulk desirable, 1925 to
7.50. 81 g
Sheep receipts. 5000; native lambs
active, about steady; top early S.70lto
shippers and city butchers S.25. to
packers; no western fat lambs sold
early; talking: steady on fat sheep
and feeder lambs.
49, ~ E0 EA- 49, 90 MIA 49, @A E s,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
FOR CHRISTY
MATHEWSON SMELLS

New York, Sept. 2s.-rhe tesu-
montal fund for Christy Mathewson.
former pitching star Of the New York
Giants, who is waging a fight against
tuberculosis at Saranac Lake, has
reached $11,850, it was announced to-
day by the committee in charge.
The fund will be swelled next Fri
day by the Giants share Of the re-
ceipts Of a game with the Boston
Braves, n by the proceeds Of an
auction Of baseballs autographed by
President Harding. Babe Ruth and BY
big Six himself.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
MORE ACTIVE TO-DAY.

New York, Sept. 2s.-Trading in
liberty bonds and victory notes be-
came active again today after early
dullness. The liberty group was ir-
regular. however, some issues shown
ing moderate recessions.
Victory 3 3-4s and 4 3-4c: again
were most in demand selling in; lots
running from 5000. 900 to 100000,
but they failed to duplicate their re-
cent high record OF SO. SO. sSEA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 27.-Pitts.
burgh today closed. the local season
with 8. to 6 victory over Philadelphia
in a free hitting contest. Glaznei
was knocked out Of the box in the
fifth inning, and Carlson held the
visitors safe except in the ninth, when
two hits, an error, and a sacrifice fly.
scored three rum each time. Score:
R.. H. r.
Philadelphia . 900 040 0o2-6 Il :
Pittsburgh -. so3o 900 33x-9 IA 2
Winters and Henline; Glazner, Carl.
son and Gooch.
Reds Won.
Chicago, Sept 27.-Cincinnati hit
'Cheeves opportunity behind bases on
balls In the first inning for a three run
lead, then clinched the game when
Roush drove the ball over the right
field wall, scoring two men ahead Of
him. the visitorsvtaking the first am
Of the farewell series here 8 to s.
Score:
4. r.. H. E.
Cincinnati -. $50 900 2oo-7s II :
Chicago ...... 100 oo2 900 IL 0
Rixey and Wingo; Cheeves, Stue-
land and Daily.
Dodgers and Braves Split.
Boston, Sept. 27.-Boston and
Brooklyn divided spoilss today, the
former winning the first game. g to
s. and the visitors the second. 5 to o.
Powell made three triples and a sin
gle in the opener. In the second
game, with shfnandt on second and
JaVrin ,;on hrst. Taylor lined out, to
Ford, who touched second and threw
Holke. competing astriple play. Ford
also figured In three double plays.
Scores:
Brooklyn 80. 900 900 s050-5 6 D
Boston .. sO0o 100 41x-S 10 o
Crimes and Miller; FlNngim and
GoWdy. ss
Second Game R. H. e.
Brooklyn 010 0O3 103-s Is 1
Boston .. 900 900 900 8 2
Mitchell and Taylor; Braxton, Nor
800 ords Ny~SSrSEFEF &e5E1H &Va S+.sEHltTtG
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
GRAIN RECEIPTS,

Chicago, Sept. 28.-Wheat sample
grade red LIS; No. 2 hard 1922. Corn
No. 2 mixed ~ $4,000 Ia; No. 2
yellow SO. 1880 ga. Oats No. 2
white "a 1-2;,No. 8 white 80 1908.
Rye No. 2, .N1.00@ 1.01; barley 51W67.
Timothy seed a Ats; clover seed
12.00@ 1900, Pork nominal. Lard
1920; Ribs 7.25 1925.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
liberty BONDS.

New York. Sept 2s.--Liberty bonds
ct noon: 3 1-2's, $3.50; frst rs.
$3.50 bid; second As, 1920 bid. hrst
4i-4's. $3.50; second 4it1-4's, s0:28;
tnird 4 Its, 90.32; fourth 4 1-4,s,
$3.50: Victory 3 3-4's, 9s.4s; Victory
4 3-4's, 9S.46.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
CHICAGO GRAIN TABIE.
PRODUCE.

\ = stEs...e E'.tN "
Chicago, Sept. 2s.-Butter, steady;
receipts 1855 tubs: creamery extras
a.; aflrsts 1901; seconds 3o@31;
Cheese, steady; twins IS 1908
ga; twin daisies 10 "a @1sf1 IL; dn-
gle daisies, IS $4,000; Americas 20
IA 20 1-2; long horns 20 Ia 20
IL; brick, 20 f1-2@2l.@
Eggs, Unchanged receipts, 1888.
Poultry, alive lower; fowls 1905;
springs 90. = 4@@ s Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
THtPENNANTR RACE
NATIONAL hEAGUE.

Games Tuesday.
Brooklyn SIS; Boston so.
Cincinnati g.; Chicago 3.
Philadelphia s; Pittsburgh 4
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
ASSN.

Louisville, Sept. 27.-Three Louis
vile pitchers were ineffective today,
victory made 1t Impossible for Louis
willie, probable pennant winners. to
win the majority Of her games with
Kansas City, this season. It was Kan
sas City's twelfth victory In II games
between the two clubs. Score:
Kansas city. OBS. $50 5oo-Ia is 3
Louisville 80. 0o1 900 600 1 II 3
: Baumgartner and MaCarty: Wright.
Long, H. Miller: and Kocher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Tuesday.
st. Paul 5; Toledo. II.
Minneapolis 11-5; Columbus 80,
Kansas City 13; Louisville /.
Milwaukee 8; Indianapolis /. %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
GRAN AND WnUR

{ GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Sept. 2S.-Flour un-
changed to 10 cents lower; In carload
lots family patents. quoted at $40 a
barrel, IN Ss-pound cotton sacks.
Shipments s46e barrels. it}59
Brana13.00I to II. 90.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
POTATOES

Chicago. Sept. 28.--Potatoes. weak;
receipts 13s ears, Total U. s. Ship
ments, 1.731: Wisconsin and Idaho
white, $1.75@2.o0s cwt;. Minnesota
@1.5O. cWt.. lNlt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
Double BIN Divided

Columbus, Sept. 27.-Minneapolis
and Columbus divided q doubleheader
today, the visitors taking thu. first, II
tots, and Columbus the second . to S.
Russell hit q. homer in the fourth Inn
ing Of the second game. Score:
Minneapolis . 100 ooo 11s-1I ii .
Columbus 300 10f 900 eAi4 /
Williams, shestak and Crosby; AM
brose and Wilson. I
Second game r. H. e.
Minneapolis 1000 800 200 s 10 !
=. .104 400 Oox--- 8 IS 4
Mulrennan, B~ergenstock. Perritt
and Crosby; Northrop and Hartley. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
NoRMGN ExCHANcr

New York. Sept. 27.---Foreign I
change irregular. Great Britain, de-
mand, $3.72 5-8; cables, $3.73 is.
France. demand, I'll IL; cables,
Italy! demand. AZ 1-s;a cables.
Belgium, demand. 7.os; cables, 7.o4.
o.s2. d. =.
Norway, demand, 1880.
Sweden, demand, 22.35. .t
Montreal, 80 5-16. '4sfE