davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
PACE THREE

last years varsity reserve. LandQyk
not out for footbail last Il
but has had training in yauitIni1Na
ing W. IL feet
IN punting, stsketee Leads tte field
of candidates. Dean and E8Knodes'
however, are capable KiGkers. They
ara from the freshman class,
Michigan Will swing into the 1921
Union at Ann Arbor. For the first,
time In the ri years that Ypst has
been coach at Michigan, Case will not
open the eason This was due toyttiea
fact that the opening 3of scollegesMdSI
advanced mi week. leaving the date
of Oct, ! open. The Case game wagl
already scheduled for Oct. {. I'm the
meantime. Case scheduled its openss
ing and it was found impossible to-
change the date of the Michigan-Casef
game from Oct to Oct. 1.
Two big home games have been ar
ranged for the 1921 season. TheaneWs
stadium will beEofficially opened Oct
20 with the Ohio State-Mic11igan game
as the attraction. The governoGs .aof'
Ohio and Michigan will be invitsd 40
attend and a crowdSSof 10000 islex-S
pected. Minnesota will be the satttr a
ton for the other at-home game on
November 10. % S5saa
The schedule follows:
Oct. Mount Union at AnneArhor.9
Oct. S-Case at Ann Arbor.
Oct. 15-Michigan Aggies at Ann
[Arbor. !. ass 5ss
Oct. 22-ohio State at Ann AFk1AS
Oct. 29-Iliinois at UrbanA-
Nov. 12-Wisconsin at MadisoaeS
Nov. 19-Minnesora at Ann Arnor..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
YOST TO HAVE
MANY ATHLETES
T0CHO0SE FROM
Michigan Mentor Has a.
Able-bodied Men On
List to Report

Ann Arbor, Mich. Sept. 3.--All
things come to him who waits, and
FIELDING Fl. ("Hurry Up") Yost, Unit
versity of Michigan football coach,
realized the truth of this old adage
today as he checked over the list of
Wolverine football candidates. The
impending season, which will be Yost's
21st as Michigan coach. finds the men
tor with exactly A able-bodied ath-
iletes from IL states. Compare this
with ~ or Is experienced men which
age year.
With this wholesale allotment of
gridiron talent and with Duke"
Dunno, son of former Governor
Dunno Of Illinois, as captain, Yost
will not have to hurry and scurry
about the campus seeking football
timber; instead. he can whip his best
material into shape in easy stages.
Practice will be started September Is.
The ~ include these ten letter men:
Capt Dunno, guard; Wilson, guard;
Wick. center; Cappon and Goebel.
ends; Banks, quarterback; Steketee,
fullback: Usher. %halfback; johnson,
center; Van Orden. guard.
Hole to Fill.
Filling the gaps at tackle is the big
| pIOplCLl ldSklI6 SOo|i L ool ILLS oSL
son. The veteran coach maintains
that no team is a good team without
a strong pair Of tackles. Gotez. cap
tain Of the eleven for two years, has
Played his limit, and Wieman. who
played the other tackle position last
season, also has finished his compe-
tition. The two tackles on the fresh
| man eleven. Ellis and Kunow. are not
available. Johns, Don Wieman. Muir
\ l41I NroSa1L ma Gyr-n ~ N 40 -
didates for the position. Muirhead
played tackle at Detroit Central high
school and Swan played a. guard po-
sition in high school,. Wiaman played
fullback and Neisch end in prep
school. s
i Veterans will be available for, the
'other line positions. Gappon and Goe.
bel, the regular varsity ends. will be
back. but Kirk. who played end for q
them a fight for a regular berth
Dunno and Wilson virtually are as.
sured of their positions at guard
Yost, however, will give Crawford
Lipscher. Van Orden and Petro 6
trial. Crawford gives promise of de.
veloping into a guard.
Wick will start the season at cen
ter, although Johns. kreinheder anc
Smith will try for the position. Yos
COIlSLOSlS WICK l1SuIy IelldDl6 III Lue
pivot job and the prospects r Vicl
will not be displaced unless injuries
necessitate a switch.
Judging from advance indications
Banks gives promise of winning tht
position at quarterback. Banks played
brilliantly in the Chicago and Mime
sofa games last season. Knode, Utter
itz and Evans also are candidates.
Backfield Strong.
There is a wealth Of promising ma,
terial available for the backfield
Frank 'Steketee of Grand Rapids
Mich, All-American fullback in 1918
will be back in his old position. Usher
another veteran. is regarded by Coaci
Yost as a capable all-around back
both in defensive and offensive play
ing. Dunphy, captain of the 191!
freshmen, is~a fullback of promise
The other 'backfield prospects are Kip
Ike. Roby. Paper and Landowssi. Rob.
and :,Kipke are from the: Freshmen
squad. while Paper vas a member o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
G. N. BOOKER !.
WONSj|E|CONDLE
ONMURPHY CUP
.Shortstop Tournament For
Investment Bankers Prize
4. Starts Today.

g. N. Booker won the second leg
of the play for the Murphy cup in
the medal handicap competition, at
the local golf links Sunday, with a ne,
score Of ~ with a handicap OF 8.
Iovejoy and shirt schlosser were
~runners-up with a net Of So Booker
also the winner in the play for
this trophy in the previous matches
on July 4, and II he is successful in
the next contest to be held on Decor
alton day next year, he will gain per-
mAnent possession Of the cup.
X Shortstop Today.
The shortstop tournament for the
Investment Bankers prize starts to-
day and indications are that a large
number! OF players will be in the field
this afternoon and evening in compe,
titionl for this event.
Mrs. g: j. Murphy won the Girard
trophy for women by turning In the
had 200 strokes for the As holes
BIS. Mrs. Theo. Thompson third
with 233 and Mrs. J.. D. Bacon
fourth with $40.
Plans for the invitation golf tour
nament to be held on the links OF the
Grand Forks club mex Saturday and
Sunday are progressing rapidly. and
indications are that over 100 out-of-
the-city golfers will be here to take
part. 49, s.~ @
Many Expected.
Invitations have been sent to. the
clubs at Fargo, Jamestown. Valley
City, Bismarck, Dickinson, Kenmare
Minot, Devils Lake, Crookston, Be
midi, Park Rapids and Detroit.
= Wed from these places have beer
received, stating that delegations viii
be sent, and aslarge crowd Of the pill
chasers are expected to compete fol
the honors. Several professions
players from these clubs are also ex
pected to be present. .rs.
o. w: Chaplin, local professional re
turned Saturday from St. Paul, wher,
he competed in the Minnesota opel
championship tournament. Mr.
Chapin's card gave him ninth posi-
ton in a field Of twenty-eight start
erS. , . u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
FOOTBALL
GAMES PLANNED
By FASTENERS
Season Will Open septem-
Der "a and Close
/ December 8.

Washington, Sept. 5.-Football
teams Of the more important south
ern universities and. colleges have up
wards of 500 games scheduled this
year, the season opening Sept. "a and
closing Dec. 8. Intersectional contests
are more numerous this year than
ever before. Southern teams this wear
Will play Harvard, Princeton, Yale,
Navy. pennsylvania. Dartmouth. Rut-
gers, Penn State, West Virginia and
Detroit on northern fields, and Dart
mouth will make a trip to. Atlanta for
a game with Georgia. Indiana prob
will be invited to play Florida at
the Miami Palm Fete in December as
a post season feature and the Florida
team may arrange a game with the
seasons Pacific coast champion team
at the Tournament Of Roses in Pasa-
dena during the winter.
The 'intersectional games Of south
ern teams already arranged include:
North Carolina state at Navy, and
Clemson at Centre on October /.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute at
Centre. University Of North Carolina
at Yale. and North Carolina state at
Penn State, on October 8.
Georgia at Harvard, Tennessee at
Dartmouth. Vanderbilt at Kentucky
oL"IS, 1oAodo at CslCe ana w dSn1QSLOn
and Lee at Rutgers, on October is.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute at
Maryland, Vanderbilt and Texas at
Dallas; Virginia Military Institute at
Pennsylvania, and Georgetown at
Holy Cross on October 20.
Centre at Harvard, North Carolina
at Maryland, Tulane at Detroit. Suwa-
nee and Kentucky State at louisville,
Georgia Tech and Penn State at New
York. and Virginia at Princeton, on
October 20.
Washington and Lee al West vir-
GINA. on November S.
Centre and Auburn at Birmingham
West Virginia at Virginia. and Ken
lucky and Virginia Military academy
at louisville. on November IL.
Georgetown at Boston and Wash.
ington and Lee and Centre at Louis.
vile. en- November 10.
Forth Carolina State at Maryland
Washington and Lee at Johns Hop.
kins. and Tennessee at Kentucky State
on November "a.
Dartmouth and Georgia at Atlanta
on NOVEMBER rs. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
With WEATHER CONDITIONS
deal, GREATEST SHOW In
HISTORY OFClTY EXPECTED
All Here And Looking
Great; Brennan Confident.
His Men Will Take All The
Honors; Dopesters Favor
Russie Leroy, The Fargo
Flash.

With weather conditions ideal and
no efforts spared to make the boxing
show to be held at Belmont park this
afternoon, under the joint auspices
of the Trades and Labor Assembly
and Company M, N. DIN. g., a real
boxing treat to the local fans, the in.
dications are that the event will be
in the; city.
First Lieutenant leslie G.. Trotter
Of Company M has had complete
charge Of arrangements for the boxing
exhibition and he announces that
everything is set for the sounding Of
the first gong, which will be promptly
at $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon. II
frown and send showers of rain, ar
rangements have been made for
holding the night in the city audi
torium.
The boxers are all here and "'rarinE
to CO." Jack Hurley, manager of the
Fargo boxers, Knauf and Leroy, ar
rived in the city Sunday evening with
the boys. He was very confident that
his boys would bring home the bacon
sible. Hurley says that Knauf will
enter the ring at about LAT pounds
and will give Jack Rose one Of the
hardest bouts he ever experienced In
his career.
Russie Leroy, Fargo flash. will
weigh in at about 1871 -ringsde and
dopesters In the city fully believe that
he viii beat Kellerman: Of st. Paul.
woodhall.' the pride Of Fergus
Falls, arrived here Sunday with his
manager, A. e. Moen. Woodhall will
trade punches with jackson of st.
Paul, and Moen made the statement
that It will be. a very poor trade for
the St. Paul fighter as he is sure his
man will win.
Pete Brennan, manager Of the st.
Paul. Rose Room, arrived this morn
ing with his string Of fighters, Keller
man, Rose and Jackson. They drop
ped into The Herald ONCE. this morn
ing, and If appearances count for
for their opponents this afternoon,
Brennan has the greatest confidence
in his men and said he expected the
Rose Room boxers would take every
bout today as they r in the best OF
condition and anxious. to fight.
The last anishing touches to the
stadium at the park were put on thi.
morning and those in charge say thai
at no time were better facilities ar
ranged for taking care Of a bis
crowd than at the stadium. It is ex.
pected, that the entire 1000 seats vii
be filled. but they are 50 arranged tina
every seat gives a good view OF the
ring and the many aisles give easy
access to all parts OF the structure.
Clifford Jackway, former boxer ant
Sold time ringman, will referee all thu
bouts He has the backing and sup
port OF all the, fans as they are con.
j ndent he is both able and willing K
give all q square deal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
PIRATES LEAD
GIANTS IN RACE
BY Ten POINTS
Checked New York's
Winning Streak; Pitts
burgh Adds Victory.

New York. Sept. 5.-The New
York Giants lost ground yesterday in
their fight to ,overtake the Pittsburgh
Pirates in the National league. While
h Pirates added a victory to their
percentage column in a.. twelve in
ming contes with Cincinnati, the
Boston Braves checked New York's
winning. streak. Pittsburgh today
was leading the New Workers by ten
points. @ SG,
) In the American league, Cleveland
hit the ball safely fourteen times in
winning from Detroit, gaining half a
game on the league leading Yankees,
who were idle in Washington, due to
rain. The leaders today were fifteen
points ahead Of Cleveland.
All teams. in both major leagues
were scheduled to play two games
today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

Forest Hills, Sept. 5.--ownership
of the Davis cup already assured for
another year, the American tennis
team hoped to make it five straight
from their Japanese opponents today
in the final matches Of the challenge
tournament on the Westside club
turf. #
William T. Tilden II, was sched-
uled to meet Ichiya Kumagae at $3.50
O'Clock and William M. Johnston. the
other singles member Of the Ameri-
can teaM, was scheduled to meet
Zenzo Shimidzu at 4 o'clock.
Both matches promised to be close
ly contested and the Labor day holi-
day was expected to bring out a large
gallery despite the fact that Ameri-
ca already has the tournament on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago. Sept 5.-Chicago staged
a seventh inning rally yesterday
against Baynei and Vangilder. winning
the final game of the series from St.
Louis here, II to 10. Scores:
R.. H. E.
st. Louis !. .03o oil 320-10 is 2
Chicago ......300 100 70x-l1 IL 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
ELEVEN CARS ENTER
in 225 MILE A

Uniontown. Pa. Sept. 5.-Eleven
cars have been entered in the 225-
mile rae at the speedway here to-
day. A speedway purse and bonuses
totaling $4,000 is held out t. the
winners.
Among those entered are Jimmy
Murphy. winner Of the grand prix
race at Paris; Tommy Milton. Roscoe
sarles. Eddie Hearne, Howard Will
cox and Joe Thomas.
The race will start at 2 o'clock.
eastern standard time.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fremen were in
jured in fighting a blaze which swept
the Metropolitan block causing an
estimated loss of 500, 600.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
NEW OUTFIELDER
ADDS STRENGTH TO
MINNEAPOLIS TEAM

Minneapolis, Mimi. Sept. with
the obtaining of John Mokan. out
fielder. from the Pittsburgh Nation
ais, Manager Pongo Cantillon of the
Minneapolis. American association
team now has an effective entire out
field against southpaw pitchers.
Russell and Wade. mainstay and
heavy hitters,9 would experience diff
fculty in solving the southpaws
.slants. With-eMagee. who treats
pitchers who hurl from both sides the
same. in right field and Mokan sta
toned in. center while Rondeau utili-
ty outfielder, .chases flies in left. the
Millers are able to present a for
midable offensive at bat against both
righthanded and lefthanded hurlers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

Detroit. Sept. 5.-Cleveland evened
the series with Detroit yesterday by
winning 9. to S. The visitors. on the
short end of a 5 to 0 score when rain
halted the game nearly an hour in
the fifth inning, returned to the field
after the shower and hit. Dauss and
Parks hard. Smith got a. home run
with two on in the eighth. Scores:
r. H. Z
Cleveland 1000 01s 1909 Ia 0
Detroit ........302 900 00o-5 2 0
Morning game- R. H. f.
st. Louis at. ..Oc3 100 800 is 0
Cleveland ....301 $50 12x-1O IL .
Shocker, Burwell and Severeid;
Mails, Morton and O'Neili.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
BOXERS ARE ALL IN FINE SHAPE
MANAGER
SEEKS HONEST FAN

New York, Sept. 5.-Ed Barrow,
business manager sof the New York
American league baseball club. was
trying today to clear UP the
anonymity that surrounds New
9York's sQuarest and most honesl
baseball fan" I
An anonymous letter received en-
closed $z.50 in payment. for "a ball
! caught In the stands at one of your
games" The yirtuous fan has
$1.12h in change coming to him.
which Barrows Gays can be collected
by any one honest enough to apply
In the same handwriting, giving a
forwarding address. rs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
LIVE STOCK.

South St. Paul. Mimi, Sept. s.
Cattle receipts $500, killing classes
steady to strong; no good or. choice
beet steers here; grass beef steers
4.25 to 100; bulk 500 to $50; butch
er cows and heifers mostly s.25 to
500: few up around 500; Gamers
and cutters 200 to 800; bo'ogna bulls
$50 to $50: veal calves steady: pack
er top 1850 to HOO: stockers and
feeders strong to around Is cents
higher.
Hog receipts $500; market averag-
ing trsong to 25 cents higher; range
6.25 to 800; bulk 100 to 800: best
Sheep receipts 5000: market strong
to 25 cents higher; good native lambs
mostly 100: few 7.25; bulk good
young ewes as breeders $50 to 3.75;
others 200 to 3.25.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

MARKETS CLOSED.
This being Labor Day and
a legal holiday throughout
the country practically all of
the markets are closed for the
entire day.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
THREE ARE FINED

Four ciergcs preferred at Sugar
City by County Commissioner w. f.
Tarbox agains, farmers for flooding
public highways. resulted in pleas of
guilty in county court by three of
them. Andrew Wickstrom plead
guilty and was fined so which with
the costs made $42.5S. Pasqual
Shiaro plead guilty and his fine with
the costs was S36.52 and Henry Rein
on plea of guilty was fined. with
the costs. s35.2S. Chas. Shairo
charged with his brother. Pasqual,
entered plea CT not guilty.
Mrs. II. w. Fountain,of Denver. Is
here visiting her parents. M. and
Mrs. j. c. McIver for the week.
Donald Roberts came down from
Boulder Wednesday evening to visit
his mother. Mis-. ID. C. Roberts. be-
fore she leaves for Florida.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
News Briefs

j. NJ. Mitchell. of Chalmers. Ind
arrived the first of the week 20 VISIT
his son, o. s. Mitchell. and family. He
has made a number OF trips to Colo
RADIO and always enjoys his visits. al
tho as he stated, he did not expect to
find it so warm here at this time.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Oliver. Wednesday. September
I. 1921. He has been named Robert
George.
Miss Mac Gau,var les: this
week for Colorado College. where she
will begin her second years study.
Mrs. Dwight E. Bone who is
busy planning her state work for
Thrift in the Parent-Teacher cssoci-
alton thruout the state has received
word that she has also been elected
district president for this section OF
The Arkansas valley.
DIR. Hugh F.. Lorimer has been quite
sick the past week and confined to his
bed the greate- part of the time.
Mrs. w. w. Mashburn has Deen
lutte sick the past several days.
Mrs. C. S. lies left Wednesday for
Danville, Ills, for a three weeks Wis
I with her parents.
John Creel and family of Sunset
Valley. New Mexico, visited this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Thomas.
j. e. Cannon. of the A. V. r. l.. 4
p. Co., is taking his vacation this
week.
viii Trainor and Theo. Vashus
each got bruised up in an auto
collision a few days ago. They were
seated on the running board of car
on Main street in Ordway when an
other car, driven by Mr.. Wall. ran in
to the one On which they were seated.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
CROWLEY SCHOOL NOTES

The two new busses are here now
making six in all All the busses
leave the school now al $40 and ar
i've at $40.
The enrolment of the school has
increased from 2S3 to 800.
Miss Thompson reports an enroll
ment of II in beginning Spanish and
l s in beginning Latin.
The ladies of the community are to
entertain in honor of the teachers
at corn roast, Wednesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs j. s. Work
Zenas Brushr entered the JUNO
class this week.
Tom Hickman entered the fresh
man class.
Miss Foster has started the work
in girls athletics giving some indoor
drills the first few days.
All the teachers report consider
able progress in the classes in spite
OF the hot weather.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16

Albert Kretze, purchased three lota
in the west part of town OF FL ine''
Kretze- Wednesday.
Mr. and Mr5. w. w. Rinkle ana
family and Mr. Rinkle's sister Mr''
Nora Grimes and daughter rrai1oeS'
motored TO the mountains "e1nes
dav of last week for Few DAYS 0"'
ms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill McClain. OF COLO
RADIO Springs spent Sunday VSit.hs
relatives and friends in Crowley MI
McClain has a position at traNelltis
statesmen and works the Arkansas
VALLEY. They will make Their home
in La Junta.
Mr. and Mrs. r. r Franklin and
children left Tuesday for Nereoh'
Nebr., for few weeks Visit WIN re'-
atives and friends.
The Farmers Union loaded ear Oh
fine watermelons Friday. then re
ceiying a wire there was no market
so did not ship. The farmers donat-
ed the melons to the public ald they
were unloadei in short time.
Mrs. John Henry and son, Dick
are spending TIE week with her ptoth-
er VIII Trainor and family.
John Henry. ]. l.. Orr and Law
renee Knight motored toPueblo sat
urday on business.
The Ladies Aid me. Friday Of
last week at the home OF Mr3. D. ..
Work. social afternoon was spent
and refreshments We're served by the
hostess. The meeting September 2"
will be at the home of Mrs. Z. ID.
Haffa and a good attendance OF mem
bers is desired and visitors are wei
come.
The dance Saturday night at the
NJ. w. A. hall was well attended. The
music was furnished by the Colorado
springs orchestra and those present
aad a very enjoyable evening.
]. L. Strickland and j c. Adams
motored to Pueblo and Canon city
saturday.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
STARTING IN EARLY

The Young Mems Democratic
league of the state has requested
Wm. A. Hill. the state chairman of
the party. to cell a Democratic State
Central committee meeting for the
near future. The object is for a
full. free and frank consideration
of the general welfare of the party.
1t is proposed that a lot of changes be
made in party rules. presumably to fit
local and present conditions. The
Democrats are starting in early to
get lined up for the campaign next
fall, and because of their early en-
trance into the political affairs the
Republicans will naturally get busy.
so an early open political season is
to be the result.
There were 500 young Democrats
in attendance at the meeting and it
was evident that they are TO make
war on traitors to the party" and
they are to be read out of the party.
They don't want those in their organ
ization who call themselves Demo-
Gratis but who are willing to sell out
in the heat of campaign.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
BIRTHS

September IA daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Groth. Rocky Ford
September A son to Mr.. and
Mra Elmer +. Metz. . The babe died
The same day.
September 5-A son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin McFall.
September 5-A daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Santiago Carrales. Sugar
City.
September IA son to Mr.. and
Mrs. George +. Oliver.
September IA daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Speilman. Olney Springs.
September "a daughter % Mr..
and Mrs. IL. c. Murphy
September ia son to Mr. and
Mrs. f.. Milton Stevens.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
HOME LITERARY CLUB
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Box Springs-The Ladies Home
Literary club met with Mrs. c. S.
Wilson Saturday. Most of the mem
bers were present Mrs S. a. Wickey
and Miss Lola Colyer were to furnish
the freshmentJ but on account of
tire trouble could not get there. Mrs.
Wickey was elected president but on
account of being real busy could
not accept it. The following Others
were elected:
Mrs. Geo. Miller, VicePres.
Mrs. E. p. Edison, Asst. Vice-Pres.
Miss Mary McCabe. Sec-Treas.
Mrs. Geo. Williams, Asst Sec
Treas.
committee was appointed to meet
with Mrs. Ray McCabe Thursday to
make out the years program.
The next club meeting is with Mrs.
+. P. Edscn.