davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
Opening Clash in Pre-.
lilninary Round Sched-
uled for Early August
By Fred Hawthorne

IL was announced by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association last
night that Argentina and Denmark will
play their opening match in the Davis
Sup preliminary round in the United
DtItes during the first week of August.
ms IS the first definite announcement
OF the date and location being decided
upon for one Of the international
matches, and the news came by cable
yesterday from John A. Gibson, Of
buenos Ayres, secretary Of the Arren-
tina association.
Negotiations for several other pre-
iiminary matches are under way, and it
Is known that Australasia has planned
to send team to play Canada some
where In the Dominion. Vancouver
and Toronto are both anxious to secure
this attraction, but the final site will be
named by the Canadian association.
The Japanese Tennis Association is
still hopeful that it will be able to call
upon Zenzo Shimidzu as one Of its rep
resentativcs in the international
matches. Julian S. Myrick. president of
the u. S. L. T. A., received a letter yes
terday from T. Asabuki, of Toxic,
stating that the Japanese association is
doing its best to enlist the strongest
possible team.
Shimdzu already has been asked to
come from Calcutta to the United
States, SO that he might team UP with
Ichiya Kumagae, and although his first
reply. was not encouraging it is be-
lievcd there is still good chance of
his making the trip.
Our Davis Cup committee also has
heard from both the Indian and French
associations, stating that they are ar
ranging the date and place for their
f st round matches, and Spain and the
British Isles also have been comforting
first round matches all will BIO settled
before the end of July, as directed by
the Davis Cup committee.
Psychology in Tennis
Fate seems to have decreed that
Mrs. Molla Bjurstcdt Mallory is al
ways to come forth triumphant in her
matches with Miss Marion Zinderstein.
About month ago the national cham
plon regained her indoor title on the
covered courts at Longwood after de-
feating Miss Zinderstein in the semi
ilnal round of the tournam emit, and
even moro emphatic victory by de-
feating the Boston girl at IS, 6-1,
in the final round Of the North and
South championship meet at Pine
hurst.
If biology ever entered into any
meeting between opponents in an ath-
letic event, it would surely seem to
have been an important factor in the
case of Mallory VS.. zinderstein. Moth
ing else can explain the unbroken
string Of victories that have come to
Mrs. Mallory in the series of matches
she has engaged in with Miss Under
stein within the last twelve months.
Miss Zindcrstein possesses the more
versatile game; she is fully as fast in
covering court; superior at both vol
!eylng and overhead, and her service
is both more severe and better placed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
kumaggae Reigns
Tennis Favorite
at White Sulphur
Miss Zinderstein Selected
as Probable Winner, With
Tourney Well Under Way
Special Dispatch to The Tyibu,

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
April lS.-The first annual spring tour
nament of the White Sulphur Springs
Tennis Club began to-day with a nota-
BILE field of players, most of them hav-
ing come through yesterday from Pine
hurst, where they had concluded the
North and South tourney on Friday,
including the new North and South
singles title holder, 1chiyi Kumagae.
the Japanese champion, who drew bye
Il. B. Trenkmann, of New York, in love
sets, 60, 60.
Miss Marion H. zindcrstcin, national
clay court champion, who lost the
North and South in Pinehurst last
week to Mrs. Molla Biurste0t Mallory,
nationol turf and national indoor
champion, is here, and, barring acct
dents, should have the women's singles
title, as there is scarcely any opposi-
ton Of her strength in sight, Mrs. NAL
Tory having gone to New York
In the mems tourney, however, there
is wealth Of good material All of
the preliminaries and part of the first
round were played to-day in an effort
to bring the tourney to an end Thurs
day night, since many Of the entrants
want to attend the Davis Cup dinner at
the Biltmore, New York, Friday.
Howard Voshcll, Of New York who
to-day won, GO, GO, from Donald L.
Lambert, of st. Louis. YVES being
picked rs the most probable man to
meet kumagac in the championship
match. He is i'll the lower half of the
bracket and both Carleton Shafcr and
Howard Throckmorton are in the upper
half with the Japanese.
Kumarae Diayed his usual ramc an
acrobatic scramble, over the court, but
was not pushed. Bcals Wright and
Norris Johnson had to continne on 60
New York and will not be in the tour
ney. The only match to-day to so
three sets was won by s. X. Simmons,
of Cleveland. hurry Nerun, New
York, won the first set, love six, but
Simmons got on the job after that and
won the next two, 6-l, GO. Kuma-
Mortimer, of Tuxedo.
The summarizes:
Carleton G. shafer. New York, defeated
H. X. Gray; New York. IL. 81; II; G.
Cleveland defeated hurry Verun, New
York. o--s. I'll. g; Howard ". 1'hrock-
t tint se'' New ss yort' by default; II. howard
voshell New York. defeated Donald J..
hambert. St. Louis, 81 $3.50. go; r.. b
johnson, New York. s-3, 6-1 A. w.
Merriam Hartford. defeated r. " War
ner New York, 6--1. 6-4; I. w. Mer-
rihew. New York. defeated Fred A. OTIS,
Providence, 20, I'll.
Mems singles (frst round)-Tchiya Ku-
rnagae. Japan, defeated II. r. Trenknunn,
New York, Go, 60; Staniey G. MORT
mer. Tuxedo. won from j. Ryerson. CHI
Cage by default; r. e. Bidwell, Brookllne.
Mass. won from Edward r. stettinius IT,.
New York, by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
Between the Flags Race
To Feature Hunts Meet

The United Hunts Racing Associa-
ton announces a splendid response to
the call for support for their coming
race meeting at Belmont Park Terminal
next month. Aside from the rest of
the program, the events of which are
to be on the fiat and over the JUMPS,
one of the features will be the Be-
tween the Flags Stceplcchase. This
for hunters registered with the Ma
tonal Steeplechasc and Hunt Associa-
ton or the Canadian Hunt Associa-
ton.
Many organizations have stepped up
to the captains Office with subscrip-
tions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
IA Stirling, American Champion. Beaten
french is Chosen
captain oCU. S.
Golf Crusaders

CHICAGO, April 1s.-Emmett
French. of Youngstown, Ohio, to-
day was selected to captain the team
of American professional golf play
crs which will 20 to England this
summer to compete in the British
open championship. French was Sc
lected by committee composed of
Robert Gardner, George Sargent and
Alex Pirie.
French Is one of the best of tho
young homebrcds. He is a fine play-
or. and has turned in some wonder
full scores on various courses
throughout the country. And vet
this stalwart chap has never won
any tournament to speak of, nor s,ns
he been consistent money winner
In any of the big tournaments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19

:. long iead Quickly and was ne1or 1t down. Kins
park Hill ran o dull race - - ~ 'n'
a. upward; pure. $l,4oo. Ono milo ana seventy
1,is IT, place same. Tms. 1895. Wnner. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19

Srccdsier drew away easily.
duHa made up . 10. Of ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19

, rev away easily At tbs end. Toss ID mads
Ill Waflike had no speed.
"a upward: purse. $l.los. One mile and
s Won ofn,nns: placs came. Time. 1928
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
National Fortune

National Fortune
Of international competition when
point and where rivalry nation
the past to have such Uncle
spring Of 1921
fortune to have the finest talent
the biggest moment that he has
Never before spot history had
stars for different fields
Imagine tennis combination and John
sona golf combination that knows Ouimet JONES'
plus and Alcxa Stirling
Mburn for po-and European boxing champion
coming Jack Dempsey him.
Affairs do not always break gently might said in
l9lA that We had Mibuln for poloa Mclaughlin
ennsan Evans Ouimet and goyet bis
tered all three Sides
But both golfers players stronger while
he polo SITUATION swings in allegiance with the
Just Well
1t just we'll that happened dressed up with talent
for there number of go-and soft rivalry to meet
france for example has a Carpenter and Ienglen
Great Britain has Cecil Leitch Duncan, Mitchell Ray
Also polo team that registers than With no one
outstanding STAR such Ball Hilton has dozen
or more hrscass amateur golfers who lightly
so with all our exceptional talent the it for
@ we nave any gay and glddy romp ahead Not precisely
Hidden and Johnston should through tennis 60
ing to beat Mile Lengcn? o.
II Evans Jones triumph at amateur rolf who f. - -
Duncan Mitchell and Ray in the
Miss Stirling is wonder but beat Miss Leitch?
And internationally polo team (excep Mlburn> strorv
enough to ride down British four? 100
Dempsey favored Carpenter but result that
ne rrenchnan VIII start for Poppyland without scrap
All IN all just we'll that happen be favored with mr.
poa'eo cas' Tor the big show ahead part farce
A Few Others
We have others they hapnen 10 he re.dsd cA n,
aoe the srner Jack Kelly the Norman Ross the swimmer
Babe" Ruth, the .sugger Wv ~
warfare Tough luck! ~
Mother Goose the Link. ~
'10fy no1y quite contrary tell IS i true "''
mat yo"ue Inckes to net folo tbrovub2
from the middle sliced over the moon
~" e aad'e laughed as he heard him "7N this
1ow many CARDS to the hole sight? "Tnscore vad, noovv
w gee eNere '0'~ an IRON all right? "Yes, Rav
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-28
FAST TEAM
WILL PLAY
HERE SUNDAY
Barnesville to Meet the Lo-
cal Boys AT 3 O'clock
in Dacotah Park.

The second game on the home
grounds this season will be played
next Sunday Afternoon at : O'Clock,
when the Grand Forks crew will
tAngle with the fast bunch from
B~AfneBville, MINI.
According to press reports, the
RaEnesvilie aggregation is . particu-
larry strong outfit. They have played
every team in the South Dakota
show that Barnesville held its own
very easily.
Although the Grand Forks team il
: strictly home talent" affair. and
does not make a pre tense Of playing
odE league ball, the boys do contend
aiAt they are able to hold their own
9TH ANY team in the northwest, and
can play q brand Of ball that Is rat
~isSaetory to the fans.
1t is expected that Jimmie Lake,
ysemer major league star. will fill the
box for the visitors, while Art Finch.
the local southpaw, will do some tall
twtrhng for the locals.
Harry Scouten will do the umpir-
ing from behind the bat and Jack Nc
Guire viii call the plays on bases.
Both Of these men have had plenty
OF experience umpiring. and it is ex-
pected that they will give satisfaction
in 1ivinE decisions.
GaMes Monday.
On Memorial day . double header
win Be played in the afternoon with
the Gilby team. The first Eame will
be called promptly At 4:3o O'Clock
and the second game will be called
ten minutes after the first game in
completed. Only one admission price
will be charged. 1t vas announced,
and all ladies will be admitted free
Of charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-28
SPORT BRIEFS

New York-The extradition case Of
Abe Attell, indicted in the worlds se-
ries scandal. was postponed till Tues
day. Y.
Hoboken. N. J.-Gilbert Hatfeld,
member of the pennant-winning
Giant team of 1888 and 1888, died.
New York-Harry Wills knocked
out Andy Johnson, another negro
East Chicago, 1nd.-sailor Freed
and Johnny Dundee fought ten
rounds to = draw.
Indianapolis-Eisht more starters
qualified for the Memorial day. speed
way race. making IL entries ready.
Madison, wls.-Wisconsdn defeated
Northwestern in q track meet, los to
so.
San Jose, Cal.-Hal Chase was re-
leased on a writ Of habeas corpus
following his arrest for extradition
In the worlds series scandal.
Leavenworth, KaA-Jack johnson
IL to box two negro pugiltsts Saturday
for entertainment Of the federal pris-
oners.
New }York-President Ban johnson
Of the American league reinstahed
Carl Mays, who was suspended for .
row with an umpire at iSt.'IouiA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-28

The motorcycle policeman assayed
some doughboy French, then George
got mad
He started in, English. then lack
Ing vocabulary switched to French
and uttered a string Of volubles that
would an elephant.
"AIfeI," he commanded. "Alles
toute de suit," which means get out
quick. They vanished. Georges
Gained and his work began.
Dscamps Ambitious.
To be manager Of the worlds
heavyweight boxing champion has
been the ambition of Francois Des,
camps since he first laid eyes on
Georges Carpenter.
While he has been guiding the
blonde Frenchman on his climb to
fame. Descamps has worked and
hoped and waited. Now that the COW
eted title is within reach through one
more victory, he is what he himself
calls "moosback ~parteecular."
Everything. mouse be parfait,' =
chirps francois. "No ting mouse 60.
wat YOU say, wrong" : +
Our Georges he says. me is one,
wat you call sweet tighter. He
not get zee ~infooencee eeetS IL
bad-par bon-and 80 you zee we
will not let I'm. box win zee weader, It
Is cool.
III we be most parteek,ular and
evertfnE is parfait. den you zee, on
Joolie the 2. eet ees boom boom, and
Jack he . gone" ~,
The challenger today continued
real b~usiness-like framing. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-28
TRACK MEET
AT VARSITY
St. Thomas And Varsity in
Dual Meet; Compe-
tition Keen.

At 2 o'clock this afternoon the attn
letes. representing the University Of
North Dakota and the st. Thomas
college will contend for honors in a
dual track meet on the Varsity field.
AS the track men on both sides are
said to be in the pink of condition
and the weather outlook ideal for 4
meet, it is expected that some new
records will be made in some Of the
events
Martin, university pole vaulter, set
a new record in the pole vault in the
meet with Manchester last Saturday.
and some say he will be able to climb
a little higher this afternoon. Shelver
OF the Varsity holds the record in the
high jump for the university, but did
not jump for a record in the Macal-
ester meet He Is expected to do 80
today.
In the triangular meet held a short
time ago In Mortified, Mimi, the
st.. Thomas athletes demonstrated
their abilities or the track and field.
and hence the competition is expect.
ed to be very. keen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-28
CITIES '|E]S
REPRESENTED
IN TRACK meet
Meet in Madison, Wis, To.
day for Annual Interscho-
lasic Field Meet.

Madison. Wis. May 2S.-Hieh
school athletes from forty Wisconsin
cities gathered here today to com
pete in the 9th annual interscholas-
TIC and field meet held under direc-
ton of the University Of Wisconsin.
Heavy track due to steady rains dur
ing the past week is expected to slow
he track events Of the meet.
The battle for leading position
among the 10 Glass A teams is ex-
pected to center in the SIX Milwaukee
delegations with Milwaukees East,
champions Of last year, picked as the
most probable winner. Superior and
kenosha are contenders above the
average and will likely push the Mil
waukee in q number Of events.
Among the "a Class b teams, Sc
lected from the smaller cities Of the
state. Merrill is looked on as the prob
able winner with Wisconsin high
school OF Madison and Stoughton as
strong cODtenderA 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-28
PERSONS HURT
IN GAS EXPLOSION

st. Paul. MINI, May 3s.-rsn par-
cons were hurt. n seriously, here
early tonight in m explosion OF Gas
which wrecked q restaurant and a
t~aflorship at eighth and Wabasha
streets in the downtown section. All
we're taken to hospitals suffering
from cuts, bruises and burns. d
number Of plats gla1 windows In the
vicinity were broken.
According to George John. restaur-
ant proprietor. : Gas company repair
man sought z leak In = "a pipe In
the lunch room with . lighted match.
The repairmAn denied this. saying he
used m electric torch. adding his be-.
lief that flame from . gas aovs
caused the explosion. John was
blown through . window and into tho
street. a.
Joseph Wells. . customer In the
eating place, suffered the most seri-
Qua inJuries and his condition was
reported critical.
The damage to the two buildings
and contents raj estimated at 3lS,-
900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-28
Many Visitors III Carpenter
Comp Worry Tenperan1enfdI
Boxer; Is Guarded With Care

Manhasset. N. Y, May 2s.-
Georges Carpenter has temperament
Of the sort usually attributed to the
chorus girl and the insenue Of must
cal comedy. When in the mood OF
the gay boulevardier, the challenger
is wont to slick his blonde pompa-
dour. smile and be nice for his many
feminine visitors. The women who
are admitted to the camp gain m
trance in various sorts Of ways.
For instance: "Oh l must see
him. l am a cousin of the man who
took him fishing last Sunday" or
my husband is at police hcadQuar-
ters." and I'VE are sisters Of the
ladies who own this place."
Georges receives them all and at
fects his most gracious Partisan man
ner. But there are days that Georges
wants to be alone, yesterday for In
stance. when he was ready to put in
q strenuous hour. a curious crowd
gathered before the residence.
Georges slipped through the back
door and arrived at the gymnasium.
Many Visitors.
But here he spied three strangers.
one a pugilist looking for a sparring
partners job, one a motorcycle po-
ltceman who was admitted when he
told the gatekeeper he was attached
to Georges regiment during the war,
and the other a woman who claimed
to have known him well in Paris.
Refusing to take of his robe, Car
pentier inquired their identity. He
had never seen any of them before.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-28
DELTA sizes AND
SIGMA CHS WERE
VIcTORS YESTERDAY

Tho Sigma CHS won from the Phi
DeltA Thetas yesterday afternoon in
Of 10 to.3. Hauser worked in the
box for the Sigs and Robertson for
the Phi Debts. The good batting Of
the sigma CHS won them the game.
Batteries: Houser and Sinclair; Rob
ertson and. Ferguson.
The Delta Stgs won the second
Eame from the Synergois by . score
OF Z to o. Errors were few on both
sides. but the hitting of the winning
team completely outclassed that Of
the losers batteries: Thorliefson
and Hanson: Graham and Winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-28
NORTHWOOD LOSES
TO HATTON, S TO Q

In a fast game played between
Eorthwood and Hatton yesterday. the
Hatton ball tossers took the long end
Of the 6 to O..
The game was featured by the con-
sastent and brilliant work of Peder-
o of Hatton. behind the bat. Be-
sides preventing any steals, he
caught three fly fouls and got three
assists.
Batteries: Northwood, ogren and
Newgaard; Hatton, Fielder and Ped
erson
Summary: Hits of Fielder 4. off
Ogren 8; a three-bagger by Ellison Of
Hatton. and a two-base hit by Grina
of Northwood,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-28
600 Athletes Take
Part In ~Preliminaries
~ AT The Chicago Meet

Chicago, May 2s.-Six hundred
high school and academy track ath-
letes, representing IFS institutions
throughout the country today COM
peted at Stagg field in the 18th an
nual national interscholastic track
and field ace at the University Of
Chicago and in q special academy
meet held at the same time.
On a rack made fast by constant
grooming and fair weather during
the week, the youngsters got away in
the preliminaries this morning which
were necessary to reduce the final
number Of contestants in the dash
events. The first of the finals was
not expected to start before 2 D. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-28
RiUer
Won Close One
From Grafton

Park River, N. D., May ,27.-Park
River won the rubber game from
Grafton here this evening by q
OF . to l. The game was on Of the
clcsest and most exciting contests
ever witnessed on the local field.
The pitching Of Adams of Park
River and Stanley for Grafton wa q
feature Of the contest. Adams allow
ed the Graftonites four hits and struck
out 10 while Stanley gave the
locals but two fasekies and struck out
> men. ~. 49,.
The game wa scheduled to 20 bot
seven innings but 1t was necessary to
play the eighth frame before the con-
test was decided. Lehman, Park
River slugger. clouted out 4 two base
hit in the final frame With one that
brought in the winning tally.
The cor by innings:
Grafton ....... 900 90 oo-1 1
Park River $3.50. 900 ole Oft ; 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-28
Trophy Race
To Be international

Detroit. Mich, May 2s.-The Pu-
litter trophy race. American airplane
classic and main event in the three
day aircraft contest to be held here
beginning September 8. is to be an
International affair. The Detroit avn
alton society has just received word
that sadi Lecointe, French ace, who
won the Gordon Bennett trophy last
year and holds that worlds speed
record. plans to come t o America in
m effort to capture the Pulitzer hon
orl At least two British entries also
are expected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-28
MERCANTILE
WON FROM co..
n; SCORE rs

In a close and hard fought game
last night Company n lost to the Mer-
camille crew by n score of Z to 6.
The pitchers on both teams worked
good. and they were given good sup
port by their men,,
The winning run was made by the
Mercantile in the last frame when
Finch drew a base on balls and
STONY" Bruce clouted out a three
Dagger.
The by innings: r. II. E
Company M .....112 ooz o-e Z 3
Mercantile ......5oo 100 1t z 4
Batteries: Pratt, Erickson and
lago: e. Bliven, Emery and Bliven-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-28
BASTIAN AND NUM-
TO MEET FOR TITLE
OF WESTERN MEET

Chicago, May u. Frederick
(Frttz) Bastian OF this Univerdty Of
Indiana, and Louis Munx OF the Uni
yersity OF Michigan. win meet to-
morrow In the inAl round Of singles
In the annual western intercollegiate
conference tennis championships.
Bastian defeated II. w. Hane Of Ohio
State s-2, 6-z In the semi-dnals to-
day and Nuns eliminated Perry (PAt)
segal OF Chicago. Ga, 81, 81 on the
University OF Chicago hard courts.
Four lschools. Ohio State. Illinois,
Wisconsin and Chicago Will be. repre-
sented inythe semi-6nal round o.
doubles tomorrow morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-28
STAMPED
AGGIES ~ l-3 TO
% ON FRIDAY

Fargo. n. D., May 27.-0hr}e-
ton College. Northfeld, MIMI,
defeated the North Dakota Ar.
rfcultalral College, II is to A
2-3, In a dual track meet here
today. GAS Of the losers starred
with Is 1-3 points, winning Rrsts
In the 100 yard dash, the 220 yard
low hurdles and the broad jump.
Rowe, Carleton, broke tho
shot put record for Minnesota
and North and South Dakota
colleges with a heave of 40 feet,
] ID inches, according to OIL
Gals Of the meet. The Minneso-
ia college took the half mile re.
lay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-28
HAL CHASE GIVEN
FREEDOM FRIDAY

san jose. CALI, May 27.-Hal
Chase. former big league basenan,
was released on q writ Of habeas cor
pus following his arrest on a Chicago
Indictment charging completely in the
isf9 worlds series baseball scandal.
His bAil Of $500 was ~exonerated.
Chase was granted his liberty up
on the ground that the proper war
rant shad not been sent for his ar
srest, andsnp effort had. been made to
rst1fn5himto Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-28
LAKE WON
FROM LEEDS 6-2

Leeds, N. d., May .27.-Leeds lost
to Devils Lake heEe this evening by
. score of 6 to 2. The score was tied
2 to 2 at the end of seven innings, the
length of a name agreed upon.
the Devils Lake men scored four
runs on three hits aud a couple of
errors. Shortstop Anderson of the
Leeds club made a sensational catch
in the seventh inning when he speared
a line drive with hts bare hand. The
catch retired the side.
The score:
Devils Lake . 900 oo1 1915 5 3
Leeds .:....... 02o 900 90 3 2
Whitehousc and Jones; Hoist and
Smith.