davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

Baker; Collins. .; Hooper. .. Errors-BH-
ker, johnson. Meweeney. Home run-Peck,
Three-hase hit-Hooper. Two-base hits -
Roth Baker. Collins, Hooper, Falk. Sncri-
fee hits-Peck. Meusel. Sheely. Struck Ant
BY Ferguson. 8: by Wilkinson. a. Bases
on bslls-Od Ferguson. I: OF Mcweeney. {:
OF Wilkinson. ]. Umpires, Evans. Hide
brand and Moriarty.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

Two-base hits-Tobin. Miller, Char
rity. Home runs-Tobin. Sacrifice
hits-Williams. Jacobson. Shanks.
stolen base-Rice. Double play
robin to Sisler. Bases on balls
ON Palmero. ). Struck out-By Pal
nero. ,: Mogridge. .; Acosta. 1. Hit
by pitcher-By Palmero, Rice. Hits
on Mogridge, hits in innings,
Losing pitcher-Acosta. Umpires-
Owens and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
BrdUes Defeat Reds
In EIeDen Innings, 6-5

BOSTON, May 2l.-The Braves
won the final game of the series
with Cincinnati today. to 5. 1t
took eleven innings to decide the
contest. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
L oWly Mackmen
Trounce Indians
DriUe Three Tribe HmI.
ers to COUer and Win,
III to 8.

CLEVELAND. May 81. The
Mackmen had their batting eyes
with them today and drove two
Indian pitchers to the barn before
three innings had been completed.
They won IL to s. The score:
Phila A. II n A1rt.,ol.,a .Ann
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
Harvard Beats Tech.

CAMBRIDGE Mass. May 2l.L
Harvard defeated the Massachu-
setts, Institute of Technology eight
IN, crew race on the Charles here
his afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

Bdtted for Keenan, in ifth.
ibatted for q. Smith in seventh
+Batted for Weinert In uinth.
%t. o. Louis. .......... OOa OF 4-13
4 nIidueIphla -......-. 90 = o l 0 OF o. 3
huhs Mann 90, Fournier t3I, Stock C2I,
nornSpy 20. Schultz C3J, McHenry Glenn
r1S ns nalnes. hensel. Wrightstone C2J. En-
rors-Ra wings wrightstone, Peters. Vein
s,, Iwo-oase hits-SchuItz C2b. McHenry,
2totk' williams. Three base hit-Hornsby.
rome runs-Fournier t2I, wrightstone,
S. sae'ihce hits-Hsines. Hornsby
oises-McHenry, Haines. Double
on ba9mgartner. L; Aai1es. /. Struck out
heenan, /; HaIaes, 5. Umpires-
Br' IMAM and EmsIie.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
a!Ie ataenaH3a g||Ias 3aegsks lxA4ss Clubs 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Rrsuits.
st. Louis 4. washingtoH 3
Detroit 6. Boston ).
Philadelphia II, Cleveland y.
New York I. Chicago l.
R.nes reday
waski~Rfrn g. Chicago
Boston At Cleveland.
Philsdelplifa at Detroit
Nsw yetk q %. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yestsrdhys Results. 81.
Chicago ., New fofk
Boston q. cineinnati ). -
ST. Louis 10, Philadelphia 8.
Pittsburgh Ia. brooklyn q.
''--e; Tolay
Chicago at Brookiyn
-PittsbusSh at New York
NJ efAes sanss sebe1xlels
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
Sor Lose Final Game
And Series to Tigers

DETROIT. May 2l.-The Tigers
made il three out of four by win
ming the last game Of the series to-
day from the Hed Sox. to 5. The
scCre.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

Runs-DenAuIt. Driscoll. lynch. Jackson.
stGbbs. Poole. Siemier. Errors-Rzwlinrs.
Poole. Hogan. Humphreys. Home runs
DriscoIl, Nicppers Two-base hits-stubbs ..
-DeasnIt. Struck out--By JackSon 3. by
Siemier - BASES on balls-on jackson .
on Siemier 4 Hit hy pitcher-By Grimes
VAN. wiid Idtcl--t;aines. Bsik-Jsck-
spn. =. Passed bslI--Corwin. Umpires-Au.
brey and stump. Time Of game-2:io.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

Iotals.. 80 Ia q IL Totals. 80 Il "a Is
'Batted for OdenwaId in fifth.
Phiiadelphia ........ 22 10000 0-lI
Cleveland ...--..... 3900 q \
Runs-Witt .. ]. Walker .. DuEan. Per
kins. Welch. Dykes. galloway = Krefe.
Jameson :. Johnston =. Speaker 8. Gardner.
Two-base hits-Welch. Gardner. Galloway
Three-hase hits-Speaker. {. Walker. la
mieSon. Stolen baSes-welrf. GALLOWAY
Sacrifice hits-Perkins. Ke-fe. Organ. Witt.
-Welch. Bases on balls-On Keefe = of
Perry l. OF Chle 5, OF Morton 3. Struck
out-By keefe :. by odenWald =. BY Nor
ton = Double plays-(iallOway. unassisted:
Stephenson TO Sewrll to Johnston I'm
pires-C .nnolly and NaIlin
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

The National A. c. and Mohawks
fill stage a benefit game next
aturdsy afternoon at Union League
ark to aid the Salvation Army
ickets are on sale al Spaulding's.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
Totals. 30 IL 20 i5l Totals. ;. "a Il "a Il
TIA tied for Ayers- In third

Knns-IIebold. Menosky ~. Pratt. Nc
lnnis. Young t2l. Bush. Cobb. veach. DauSs.
Errors-Liebeld. Rpel. Bush. Cobb. Two
base hits-Pratt RueL Meno~kg. Three
base hlts-Ainsmith.. Cobb. .Heilmzn. Home
rnn-yeach. Base on hslls--or Ayers. /. OF
Pehnock. .; OF Dauss. ?. Struck out-By
Pessock, 2; hy Dsuss, 1. ~ Rs>-su. l.
unDine-wl1sn 81 o1nooa.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
ehsesAil TooaY--3P. N.
Washington vs. Chicago

Electric Score Bosrd-Dtrect Wfrs
NEW CAPITOL THEATER
11th 80. sind Pc. A~..
Ssats ea sale - ~ -
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

Iotals'.. II IL 81 lol Totals. .35 L. 80 1!
TBatted for Napier In sixth.
tran for ROusch in sixth
zone out when winning was scored
''Bstt for Powell in ninth.
''Ran for Gowdy in ninth.
Boston ........... o o o o 90 Ia
Cincinnati ........ 900 1 0 . % o o.
Runs-Duncan, See. Bressler ~. Fonseca. 4.
Powell t2I. Nixon, Boeckel. Holke. Oescheer.
ErTors-Southworth. Barbare. Boeckel Holke.
Ford. Two-base hits-Holke, =: Powell .:
fonseca. Ford. Home run-Bressler. saeri-
hce hits, Barbare. Holke, Ford Sacrifice
nies-southworth. Fonseca. Holke. Base on
balls-On Napier. l: of Rixey. z: of Oesch-
ger. 4; on Fillingim- 1. Left on base
Boston. 5; Cincinnati, IS. Struck out-By
Fillingim, l: by Oeschrer. l.: BY Rixey, /.
Cmpires-Hart and Mccormick
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

Runs-Bigbee Carey. MaranvilIe 2. Cut-
shaw. whitted .. Tierney .. Grfmm ?, skin.
Mokan' Olson. Johnston. Honey. Kiiduff,
rayior. Grimes. Errors-skin. Giazner.
Money. kilduf ., Taylor. Two-base hits
kH' carlson. Three-base hits-Grimm.
soAnston. Tierney. Maranville. Cutshaw.
Sacnnee niss-GriKith. t;rimm. Stolen
oase-Johnstcn. sfrurk out-By Grimes g.
Base, on baliS-of Giazner /. on i;rimes 4,
"a Mitchell ?. Double plsy-Maranville to
Srtmm Hit BY pitcher-By Glzzner
Ayers-Umpires-Rigier and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

Totals. IA Is % III Totals AZ IN ~ "a
.Batted for Douglas in, seventh.
Snicsso ,..''s''''...i.. 2001 010O---5
new 1ork ...........- 90 corr
Runs-Ba rber leI. Hoilocher Deal. o.Far.
rel Bancroft, King. Error-Kinr Two.
base hfs-Grimes. Brown. Three.base hit.
se eal saerinee hit-fiollccher. Sacrifice
ny-Grlmes. stolen base-Maisei, Struck
out-By Tyler. .: by Ryan, 2; by Douglas.
8. Bases on bails-on Tyler, 2; on RYAN
2 Double plaSs-o'FarreIi to Terry, HoI.
locher to Terry to Grimes: Keiieher To reyry.
70 Grimes Wild pitches-pousias, Tyisr.
unpirss-ouisisy sad o'pss. =
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

NuunAh6 NANhoul AOOhinB IN 'front.'
r behind always is costly and with
alerbe playing the part the seventh
1ning rally ended abruptly Char
ity on second stopped at third
Then Judge beat out a roller to
isler but Ellerbe on first at the
ime turned second at top speed and
ound Charity on the far corner.
fsler grasped the situation imme-
lately by running over to the bag
nd touching Ellerbe.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

50 Is III Totals.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

Totals. .37 ID 2717 Totals
sBa tied for Douglas I'm .o,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
DULUTH
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 27.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain-wheat AGO.
200; corn $500; oats 1890; barley
99,7o0; y 247,400; fax II, 900.
Shipments: Wheat 252,100 bush
els; corn $4,000; barley zl2,200.
Duluth Car Inspection: Wheat,
No. 1 and 2 dark northern and No.
northern and No. 3 northern "a;
smutty spring Q; other spring 10; No.
and 2 amber durum and No. / and
2 durum II; No. 3 amber durum and
No. 8 durum 10; smutty durum 8;
other durum 81; No. land 2 dark
hard winter and No.. 1 and 2 hard
winter 6; other winter /; mixed ~;
smutty mixed 8; all wheat 800; fax
s; corn 8; oats 20; y 1853; barley %.
All grains 533; on track 602.
GRAIN.
Duluth, Min, Aug. 27.-Weakness
developed at the start in the wheat
market today. It was promoted by
kets and selling at Minneapolis.
Old September wheat closed un-
changed at 1927 "a nominally; new
September unchanged at 1.31 bid; De-
cember / 1-2 OF at 1.27 and May IN
changed at 1870 nominal. September
durum closed 1 IA up at 1.19; Octo-
Der L Ia up at 1.19 asked; December
1 cen up at 1.17l1-2 and May 1 1-2
up at 1.20 bid.
Spot rye closed IA off at 100 81;
September Ia off at 100 3s4& bid; Oc-
tober 1-2 cent off at 90 1-2 bid; De-
cember / cent off at 80 and May 10
cetn of at l.04 nominal. Oats closed
la up at 80 3-8 to SO 7-8; barley UNI
changed at ~ to 81 for spot and No.
2 mixed corn unchanged at So 1-8 for
spot.
Flax seed prices broke on persis-
tent selling. while crushers backed
away. September flax closed 21-2
of at 1922 bid; October 3 1-2 off
at 2.01 asked; November 4 cents of
at 2.o2. bid and December 8 10 of
at 2.04 IL bid.
Close: Wheat No. i dark northern.
on track 1.50;3 No. Q dark northern.
Las; No. 4 amber sdurum on track
1.27; No. 2 amber drum 1.25; No. 2
amber dururn arrive 1924; No. / dur
UNI 1871 No. 2 durum 1.19; No. /
mixed durum 1.21; No. 2 mixed dur
UNI 1.19; NO.. 1 dark hard Montana
on track 1880: No. / red durum track
and arrive l.09.
Fax. seed on track and arrive 2. 100;
September 1901 bid; October 2.0i5
asked; November ZOE bid: December
200 IL bid. I.
Oats on track So as. to SO rs. Z
Rye on track and arrive =. 90 3-4;
September 100 3-4 bid; October 9S
1-2 asked; December 90 asked; May
1.04 nominal.
Corn No. . mixed 55l17S.
Barley on track ~ to 81. y
&ErNIE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
cHlCAGo
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Aug. 27.--There was a
light but fairly lively market at the
opening OF the board today. Wheat
started. Ia = AZ cent lower with
September s1.19 Ia 70 1.1SI-2; De
cenlber 51.203-48to 1.2I and May LA.
Early buying was in evidence but was
overcome by selling by cash houses.
One Of the latter sold freely until
wheat reached q point one cent of
then turned to the buying side. The
loss was recovered later.
Corn. opening unchanged. to LIS
higher, attracted little trade at the
start and generally moved In a mar
row zone under the influence Of fluc-
tdations inbwheat. Initial prices were
"a 1-2 to 81 6-8 for September, 81 3-S
t o54 5-S for December: IS S-S to IL
for May.
Oats showed some independent
firmness but generally followed corn.
At the start which was LIS lower to
1-S higher, but generally unchanged;
September oats were 341-2 to 81 SIS;
December 1888 to SO and May AZ.
Provisions opened moderately high
IT and moved upward on a firmer
market, with lard In the van. a
Continued export sales and experts
estimate that sixty per cent Of winter
wheat had left the farms caused a
definite upturn in the final hour and
the close was at close to the top with
September $1.21 to 1921 Ia; Decem-
Der $1.22 3-4 to 1928 and May $1.25
IA to $1.26.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
BOAT REGATTA IN
DETROIT RIVER
STARTED TODAY
Thirty-mile Heat Of Gold
Cup Race Featured To
days Program.

Detroit, Aug. 27.-Initfal heats in
five events marked the opening today
of a ten-day boat regatta In the De-
troit river that will determine cham
pionships. in two Of the worlds power
boat classics and eleven other events.
The feature today was the first 80
mile heat Of the gold cup race. On
September 3 and S the British Harms
worth trophy will be contested for.
The racing began today with the
first 25-mile heat in the Sallan trophy
event for cabin cruisers, with an orig
inal entry list of So boats. The first
heat of 80 miles for the Detroit
trophy, limited to single-engined hy-
%droplanes, and a 5O-mile heat in the
Wood-Fisher ace for r%unabouts pre-
ceded the gold cup heat, set for 5:15
this afternoon. The. fifth event or
the program was a 20-mile heat for
hydroplanes with engines under 1900
cubic inches piston displacement.
Champ Event Next Week.
Second and third heats in ths events
are to be raced Monday and Tuesday
to be followed Wednesday by the one
mile speed trials for the champion
ship of North America.
interest IN the gold cup event cen.
tered largely in the performance OF
Miss America I, holder of the cup and
winner of last years Harmsworth
trophy ace. Although she holds the
worlds record of 1866 miles an hour
Gar Wood, her owner, declared she
was capable of at least 80 miles ar
hour and that in today's heat he
would endeavor to drive her to a new
record. Other entrants in the feature
event today were Miss Chicago Of the
Chicago Yacht club; Baby Surecure
Detroit Boat club; Willis-St. Claire o,
St. Claire. Mich; Miss Toronto Of the
Toronto Boat club, and the Sea Slet
Orlo III of the Columbia Yacht club
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul, Aug. 27.-cattle re-
cepits 400; market today steady; bulk
Of supply Montana steers selling from
500 to 500. with best around $50;
compared with week ago dry fed beef
steers and all butcher she stock
steady to Csc lower; a steers UNI
evenly 25@75c lower; bulls mostly
soc lower; best calves about 81 high
er; closing Sacker top $500; seconds
$4,000 600; stockers and feeders
mostly 5o@75c lower; quotations:
Corn fed beef steers $500 @ 900;
grass steers $4.5o@7.25; butcher cows
and heifers s3.0o@6.75; bologna bulls
$500 $50; Gamers and cutters $3.50
@2.75; stockers and feeders $3.25@
6.75. ~ @
Hog receipts 500, market mostly
steady; range f$6.5o1 s.25; bulk $500
$500.
Sheep receipts none, compared with
week ago., fat lambs full 75c lower;
feeding lambs steady to SOC lower;
fat sheep steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
CARPENTER TO
FACE OPPONENT
in LONDON DEC. z

Paris, Aug. 27.-Georges Carpenter
will be called upon to face an oppon-
ent in London, December 2, says the
sporting newspaper Auto. The man
who will oppos him will be chosen
by Major Wilson. the English fight
promoter from four prominent heavy.
weights, Bob Martin, heavyweight
champion of the A. E. F., Frank
Moran, h veteran pugilist; Boy Ma
cormick, the English Iight-heavy-
weight and Joe Beckett, whose de-
feat by Carpenter in December, 1919.
provided a sensation for the sporting
world.
The fight, the newspaper says, will
be for twenty, three-minute rounds
with four ounce gloves. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
R. A. KING won
FIRST LEG OF
C0VERNOR'SCUP
Scored 7e7 Out Of 800 in All
Events of American Trap
Shooting Tourney.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-R. A. King Of
Delta, Colo, won the first leg of the
governors cup. donated by the South
Shore Country club. where the an
nual grand American handicap trap
shooting tournament was held this
week, it was announced today. He
scored 767 u of 500 in all events in
which he participated this week, max
ing the high amateur score in all open
events.
J. S. Day of San Antonio, Texas.
placed second with 7e5 out of 800.
Dave. Fauskee. Worthington, Mimi,
was third with 76O out Of 500.
The high score has to be made
three times for a unn to become
permanent possessor Of the cup.
Six perfect scores had been made
when Jess than one-half the entries
IN the classification competition Of
the grand American handicap had
finished the final round of the 100
target event today.
Early scores posted showing 100
included that of Dave Fauskee.
Worthington, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
CHAMP OF
GRAND FORKS TO
BE DECIDED TODAY

II weather conditions permit,
the golf championship of Grand
Forks will be decided today,
when the two low men In the city
championship tournament will
play the final match.
By defeating e. e. Sherman s
up and 4 to play, Sherman
Schlosser won the right to meet
G. M. Booker, who defeated DR..
Whftcomb s up and 2 to play.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
With the Puqs

Devils Fake, N. D., Aug. 2s.-
Mike Gibbons, accompanied by
his two young IONS and Jim
Walsh, champion middlewcight
boxer, was the guest OF the
4 Devils Lake EIks club last night
when he stopped here on hts way
to Antler, N. D., where his dog,
Liberty Loan, fig entered in the
AM-American field trials. Mike
was met by q committee of citi-
zens, and an informal reception
was rendered him at the club
house He continued his jour
ney today, making the trip from
st. Paul by automobile.
According to a dispatch,
Young Fisher OF Syracuse wa1
given the decision over Mike
O'Dowd OF st. Paul at the end OF /.
their IL round bout in the former
city Friday night. The men are
middlewciEhts.
Buffalo.-The state athletic com.
missions ruling that the boxers in
the main events must be paid on the
commission basis will necessitate the
Athletic club here between Jack
Dempsey and Bill Brennan some
time in November. Brennan signed
articles In New York Recently, bu,
h exact terms are not known. Pre-.
vtously he had been offered $4,000
Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager
had agreed to bring Dempsey here, Il
is reported, but details of the fna,
financial arrangements are unsettled
Johnny Ertle is coming back. Hi.
first bout will be fought in Siou1
City September 8. The former ban.
tamweight champion is signed tc
meet Babe Asher.
According; to the report Of phyac.
ians, Carl Leonard, lightweight O.
New Richmond. Wis, suffered a dis
located elbow during his bout with "A
Mimi, Friday night. The referee
stopped the scheduled ten round bou'
during the fourth round. The st
Paul boxer was awarded a Technical
knockout.
Tom Andrews, Milwaukee pro,
moter, plans to open his Cream Cit,
A. c. the middle part Of next month
with a high class lightweight attrac
ton as the stellar event. He ha,
opened up negotiations with TIL,
managers of Benny Leonard and Lev
Tender for their appearance at hi
club in the first bout staged in the fal
season.
If Harry Greb succeeds in beatin,
Kid Norfolk, colored light-heavy
weight, in their bout Monday at Pitts
burgh, he may secure a match will
Champion Jack Dempsey before tn
same club in a ten round no-decisiol
battle. Greb did not have a yer.
high opinion of Carpenter and tn
result Of the battle in Jersey City ha
not changed his opinion Of his abilit,
to stay with the champion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27

Chicago, Aug. 27.-When the WON
EMS western golf association cham.
pionship match was half through al
West Mcreland club this morning
Mrs. Melvin Jones, Chicago city
champion was 3 up on Mrs. j. w
Douglas of the home club. Mrs
Douglas then won the tenth hole
making her 2 down.
Fine driving and excellent putting
enabled the city champion to take
title in an excellent match. Mrs
Jones took several holes with brides
her only fault being over-approache:
on W holes.
Mrs. Douglas played a splendid
game but was outclased by the new
champion, who is rated by golf ex.
perts as the best woman medal player
in the west.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
The second Game,

Minot won the final game Of the Sc
ries when they fell on Jensen In the
third inning, five hits and a walk net
ting five runs. Lenahan finished the
game and Minot scored two more off
him in the fifth when Girren hit a
homer with one on.
The score was Z to g., Boardman's
luke home run in the sixth being
RESPONSIBLE for two. The ball. was lost
inathe weeds insright field, which ac-
counted for a single being turned into
a home run. Girrsn pitched for Minot.
The winning of the final game gave
Mtnot four of . the five games. The
box score of the last game follows:
& Fargo AR r Pc ALE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
Jones And Iagraham
Won National Junior
Doubles Tennis Title

Boston. Aug. 27.-Arnold W.
Jones and w. w. Insraham OF
Providence, won the national
junior doubbes tennis champion
ship today. They defeated F. T.
Osgood and L. b. Daley, Jr., Of
New York in straight sets in the
final round Of the championship
tournament on the courts of the
Longwood Cricket club, 6-1, 81,
6-3. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
Won Opener.

Kansas city, Aug. '26.-Kansas City
won the first game of the series here
with Toledo today, Z to s. Bunny
Brief of the Kansas City club, who
broke the Association home run rec
ord Wednesday, got another circuit
clout today, bringing his seasons to-
tai to 81. Goods double in the ninth
with the bases filled won for Kansas
City. Score: 4
r. H. E.
Toledo 1880. 200 oo1 oos-6 10 /
Kansas City :. 900 900 223-7 6 3
Wright. Bedient, Ayres and Schauf-
fell, Manus; Ames and McCarty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
MYE sToR.

Chicago. Ills, Aug. 27.-cattle re-
ceipts 500; compared with week ago;
good and choice beef steers 35 to soc
lower; medium and common kinds OF
more; fat she stock generally steady;
amer and cutters Csc higher; bulls
Is to soc lower, veal calves mostly 81
higher; stockers steady; feeders Csc
lower.
Hog receipts 1000; fairly active,
mostly steady. to strong with yester-
Gays average; good clearanees; top
$9.50@9.S5; bulk packing sows $3.50
@7.75;t pigs fully Csc higher, bulk de-
sirables $500 800.
Sheep receipts 1000, compared with
week ago; fat lambs big 81 lower;
fat western and yearlings 25 to soc
lower; feeder lambs 75c to 81 low
er; other feeders about steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
MI|NlOT TOOK
STATE TITLE /.
FROM FARGO
Fargo Won First Game IS
To 5 While Minot Took
The Second Z To3

Minot, Aug. 2e.-The double
header ending tho five-game Sc
rlcs between Minot and Fargo for
the state title was divided, Fargo
winning the first, IS to 8, and
Mtnot the second, Z to s. The
winning Of the last game gave
MinOt four Of the five.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
Euke Hits Helped.

Chicago. Aug. 6.7-Fluke hits by
Boston. coupled with errors by Chi
cago, gave the visitors a S to 4 VIC
tory In the first game Of the series to-
day. Poor base running and inability
to hit In the pinches cost Chicago
several runs. Pitcher Jones was Wild
an dwas forced out OF the game in
the eighth, when Cooper stepped on
his foot on q run.
II. H. e.
Boston ......1o2 o10 0o1-b 10 i
Chicago .....001 001 101-4 t13 Q
Jones, Bush and Walters; Hodge
and Schalk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27

Summary-Two-base hits, Moore,
Hightower, Boardman; three-base hit,
Worner; home runs. Giffen, Board
man; struck out, by Jensen 0, by Len
ahan 2, by Giffen 2; first on balls, off
Jensen 1, off Lenahan l., off Giffen 3;
left on bases, Minot Z. Fargo 5; first
on errors. Fargo o. Minot 8; double
plays, Moore to Kelly, Hille to Worner
to Hester; hit by pitcher, by Citizen
(.Gavin); sacrifice hit, Lenahan; UNI
ptre, Harleroad.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, Aug. 26.-New York
made it four straight over Pittsburgh
today, winning 2 to 1 and reducing
the Plates lea in the pennant race
to three and a half games. Phil
Douglas came back with only days
rest. His splendid work in the pinch
es enabled him to finish ahead of
Hamilton, who held the Giants to five
hits. New York won in the fourth, on
a pass to Bancroft, Frisch's triple and
Young's single. The visitors punched
three hits for a run in the sixth.
Pittsburgh..... 900 001 O0o-1 10 0
New York;. 900 200 001-2 S /
(. Hamilton and Schmidt; Douglas
and Snyder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
MooNAN HEADS LAWYERS.

Waseca. Mimi, Aug. 27.-John
Moonan of Waseca was elected presi-
dent of the southeastern Minnesota
Bar association which held it's annual
convention here and closed with a
banquet last night.