davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25

Mr. ard Mr. Ern~ss v Tsnksr,
No Csrfr~8s Tamker ana Mr. and
M Fssan r. wrCaellaA afsendss
she Mmsensr satinw al owi't
Heal. Laks M~smFhFemar~g. Pr.
aas
Ms Ml8r~d Berry Of ~
Iehashary Ceusrr has taksn a %
stien In tire sMes Of the Berry
Bah Dry CeoAa sserw The fsllw~
rig hmww bern aa8wa 10 ths clerk
NJ rE2F aarsmg th~ beg sale n@~
~ p~egrv~s Mr. - NJ Cum~
w mx Mr. &4mmsi Misses Mr.
Horace Bsreh Mr. " y S2Txsnt
Mr. Ash~rs Q4mhy. Miss Della
" alkxr. Mss Frxaewx fsys@F and
v " Abbsft
NJ Glars Atweed Of Eat
Har4wark she AAa h~sn waiting
"A Arssm~ FrAneas A@s ren~ 70
n4ll@me Falls wAsrw sAs waM ap~rns
sAs smnaaneF
& Heua~v - r~~yvsrinr ffesw
g. gts* rate or 81 HraxAti@e& h@apa
"a
sx Of the ned CrosA Aaxs naea
90 th@ emrs fsag asm8~ tire M@aa
san tup "a sameaA2y have not
a~en Feturus8 P@M@t s@~we o. thw
NsirsseNian e~srs
NJ aad Nc F4al ssumnses
81 sBrmgf#8d. mrw ep~@asm &c thx
week wma wsh fheF par~nfs W..
ani Mrs. e n snansem Ties
wuaAe she twp 9w "a their emF
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25

a~stnl~sns nss only - shs p~spis
Of thls rs1ntry but also ghs HAAn
nfnetarwFs shewsslv~4 We CA
rot believe thas the sspsAlhesh
cssxrvx wli fsrre upes TIE cen-
IAN "a p1kiix a. Increased es1 q
~ laAng materials whseh weai9 So
~staely r~sAif frsm . Dressed
lulnh*F tsnT prspes@3 @n4~f -
gea@ VI rweipFeesfy
bs' wsel sna la~s~F ar snlF
'ws ssms In a. aimest mswvm ~
ahh~ lsf ~ eernFmea stps mh1 r
place mat - See 1~N q t2rm
seiaeaal~ b. o. ta~ faw@ "a. ama
wanH~ 81 ttaf eeafngn
ths a avs and Ness Cem N4tts@
Nef t#K rvH W. in anF hes
iwf etas~ TIE sefAs~ faAnre
remm Tee SIS ~ 20 ahwad 4na
haRs hrar8Hw or gh suh ert @ma
49, una~F tees thar Whsa ths'
haa ren Aane fhAt 80 woN
waks gecema emdaf So relative -
tax ~auefsns - the Heuas cosn
n'v s@HN~ hea mRs aaVe ~Nn
Ia e trus hei they hare
nmft call f~fNinafe8. ana a. Bef
ne mnnN has rHamn8fea frnm 81
e caHWuifse roam faffhef.
e eesnN mem = he 10 et ana
HG1s ht e. she's. 81 az al
s aeC % tax a ea -
aken 49, fh#N ha ea mufa
on of fhe ae-eaile8
a. adF8e ma ma IA ~
ff smeh e nsmn memia have tae
afalH 81 aNn9 AgaK te
b. *nseuas eaes psafts taxe
awe enmhle Camzgssa 20 cas 8ou
taf eeenas tax rate Eat - ales
Tan has Us strFnwams ampangno
q q. aH4 ~e~ the fwo aeh@o.s
ana w1fh to Fensral pahhe clan
ng feF e~s ieT la o. thai
H srvt az k1rser - taN
60 tnazwM H msN ~ SD
. tn a FgE eey&Nls aTgrrs Of trgsth
0 - fHea ehsrh ga - ufn
A8d 20 fMsB t@fe - ~ nuH the
fart thai fsem Ihe Mhste Hew
o. frew sarre wrue~mflx rspute
20 - close 60 he Exeras8ee. mnv
epms7g f~nerNaaag @xms that eft
safs ana ennatnset8Ve Aetsltv %
TIE paF1 Of Cemwrwss woula ~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25

sarmly appreFeA @na . atsssson
~ ~pFvsen'ed fsms = Ermw Tire
solsn Or c4psssl I'll a sse4 seal
Of smea
rhs prsslsni has iwt i o.
knewn that hs pafw
th~ eK.fa ~sson " CsN24rss =
70 snaet taxa2en am8 tariff leKls.
. 8m sma H. 8@~ Ht care 10 have
tee laa nakrfs fnker WTh eshrl
"A nWs 1855 no N.ssrfhsle
Camwreaa 4~0 Ae8ly ats~na ng 70
ethsr mafgrfa The hsas fmeAeG
hIl an axt To- wEuaaie Iaftf
Mcs RH8 fefs sn mgefre a 8tr
tueA i've teek PREDICT aw
pe@aaefa paAatfV Rfo&#eth, Ana
eEG ea& aas Finally pama bg
TIE senatr % the i7fh ~sWs 81
Ire hg apnl8 hl haNs hesn lon#
Is GER eeeaes 4H4 ths csnftrencs
esffsa a aek. tas ~ mg
ere I'd nasaAf wth tne NAsa8
ass she Army Appenp oH t
fhH Neamff and fhe MaaH rams
10 the - ef fhs # ae
the tns aaeT ~ 'hs u
tsam ahefhst fhN ESD h@as m
ire sta - uf
pres m r Aces
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25

o. xh~shss Il hs1ld s~ssrvly Ger
Haats th~ aata ~ waF, a. go
ths Fsrser ssoluiaon - ne HeUss
~ the Aay nalna Il a0~@ht @~m .
Fhasgh x m4a~ = c@nf wwrvn o.
~8sfftrvmcs whish was asa~. hai -
the - lossph&cml ama Rn@iYtAes
mn4 81 = sen@tar O. a CoHgf~s
man 4vabsi~ss = appwsr fh@t ~
tate af tvs nMt@H fs@rN new amf
Sac rsileuan h3hE = So b.
aars aRsf thas ~ @sa met e.
"A 3 the 20 sa2fsNs MtwMt or
fhls anserah t4fe ere 81 "a
nrm s~as VI sofh Hose ass ent
ing fher eve mere @na o.
aBNlea ID tewara fh~ ether ~n4 .
FeaHas hann sNrhBe = the hose
- e~ns m~enly ~wwrxe fve
the k~Nseatew mMmaeM thAt Me-
hu haN lsma th~m e2i Of thf
a idsfnssA H. ethsG wenas. fheN
leakin0 faf she Tsesl8ent 81
fA3f hard sn pwri ~ ~ n
wash mey 70 ths aifmats 81
fhat the people Of the Imie
stats. Hag 81 shls 10 sseefn sems
faee ~ srf nite Pfegness O.
Capt. TOD III
HFNMN N BARRY
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25

fGems mswa frwsu page sn~i
grmas " fu~i The car waA tart
fraaa shw smN tAma ri t@e Fmilro@a
ssAssen Rna eFess "a iresa street
thsaw ag sheir g~afs mt@ hAgh gear
~ fhs .lsms ~p@4eewsan mt kha ass
Tea o. KAliruaa street ama last
wFm IT, cars eli then
70 % tie MTenae. cr~Mnw f@e
tn q iss IN fgpui Of tke CA~ss
man nwcnra u@aem To ear taag
wakss tas xyaa~ fnom ths t@4a 80
EasE~ru 3Vsmae - Gal~tonan
P@e@Fd a@ce mnkeA hw@ I'm fh~
hareE ~ els wsnf ~ pnr~
Th~ wnsrmmta - Aats aH
HaHsia u Wmm Fora fae~f
H. fshm 2 T~rwsy. Csls
Ea~fhas smMsh Ch~vFei~t
4 srap~ iymtoaYis Isl
aywtfe
& NJ Gs Tesm @x Packard
4 Il FsffN Aarwsn
G~efns n 5shnsfan. sfafa
Carrie ~hshs Eaek
out 81 anuf val 8aie T. E
trssaan ard tventma 80 H.
81 ere ssafchilrht cluh " tAs
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25

Maaams Maae 1lats
Pas q go NsneH ms an 81
Aamfaes Cas- eMa ~
Aase eolf ta
g. aaa street.
sntaHpafaf AAa #nt @a
pa nx. 3 te = aa aat
49, 0mt Madame NJ
a8sH
Ne F8ssa e. es 81 - lass
strest ha gees Gel Aew A
e b. eth a Fs
So. fa4 s Sea
N nns NJ HarN Lmuooa
Is LEffirton tsf fa~
heanegh J h an8 oh ken
Neth ar 81 Ear wnt TEA
a. wth n paFrnt 4 aua NJ
NJ Va " Cne 81 W nu
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25

ST ANNKKM =. Jane ga
Jaek Hutrhins@m ef Chicago ~es
she British egem gef chmmnson-
shsp to-day asfentinw Rewer y ssh-
cred. she pKfara Anaafear tn the
pimy aM ef their IT,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25
The Evening Caledonian-Record

santh ehmreh mt tho h@nx 81 the
prcAa8sms. Mr. Charles a. H@rsea.
<ummes street Mafeh tor part.
rmAmxw. Advertise msema
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
TO REPRODUCE FIGHT
FOR BENTON HARBOR
FANS ON SATURDAY

Benton Harbor. Mich, July T.
Benton Harbor fight followers prob
ably will get a more realistic descrip-
ton of the international argument
between. Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter than anyone not actually
at "Boyle's Thirty Acres" at Jersey
City, for they will see a worlds cham
pion duplicating every blow delivered
by Dempsey with another fighter TAX
ing the part of Carpenter as the re-
turns are received over a special wire
from the New Jersey ringside.
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion, here to defend his title against
Sailor Freedman of Chicago Monday,
will play Dempsey's part, and his
brother, Charley Leonard, will dupli-
cate Carpenters moves. If the wire
ticks out that Dempsey shot a left
hook to Carpenters chin. Benny will
send a left hook to Brother Charley
and If the wire then says that Car
pentier countered with a right to the
champions jaw. Charley will shoot a
right across. The full fight will be
carried out to the last detail in this
way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
NEWS -
-NEMYORK
STOCKS.

Nav York;, July Mex
troleum wassforced down to
fore supporting orders appears
lindred shares extended their
an the Stock Exchange today,
states r1Ibber fell 3 IA to a: nj
and Harvester, Bethlehem, Stu
a. American Sugar, Cuba Canx
nreferred,- and Famous Playe|
one to three: points Equipment
Arm. particularly Baldwin, Al
car and railway steel springs, bl
developed irregulartty becaJ
pressure against Northern Paci
Missouri Pacific preferred. Call
opened and renewed until mex
day at 6. per cent.
pressure against oils was r,
at the opening of today's stoE
ket.t Mexican Petroleum waS(
the outset, butzsoon reacted toy
This duplicates the low reed
several years, made during vest
efump. The ~Pan-American
General Asphalt and Houston
i to / IL point4. United State
Der. and the, popular steels and
were inclined toF ease. Gains
ming from fractions to / poin
made by Chicago and Northw
Western Pacific, Southern r
preferred; and Endicott-Jt
misunderstanding Chemical, pre-
was conspicuo1sly strong. nsinl
points.
Mexican petroleum made
recoveries In the last hour. bu
taking then caused reaction IL
and oils and sofrss Of the rail-
closing was heavy. Sales a
mated 100000 shares.
Sears Roebuck, American
Continental-Can and Kelsey
were among the heavy features
dull midsession: Mexican pc,
rallied 2 points and rails, 81
Louisville and Nashville. 1
Coast Line and New York,
and st. ~Louis@were strong.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
TONIGHT WILL
FIND DEMPSEY
IN JERSEY CITY
Dempsey Unlike Any Other
Fighter; Does Not Show
Grouchiness on Eve of
Battle.

Atlantic City, July This is get
away day for Jack Dempsey, worlds
heavyweight champion. Before sun
down this evening the grim, determin-
ed Dempsey will be secluded amid the
strange surroundings of a private res
idence in Jersey City, perhaps to face
a night h a may seem endless; there
to remain until he faces Georges Car
penher in the battle of his life tomor-
row afternoon.
Everything is in readiness for the
champions departure. The exact,
hour, however, has not been divulged
nor has Jack Kearns. Dempsey's man
ager, revealed the railroad over which
the champion and his party will trav-
ell. Where Dempsey will sleep in Jer-
sey City tonight also is a guarded sec
ret. The location will not be revealed
even to the champion himself as
Manager kearns is taking every pre-
caution to have him rest in absolute
quiet, away from the eyes of the Curl
thousands.
ment of two months training. Demp-
sey is happy in this liberation and
more like a boy trimming over with
anticipation than a heavyweight
champion facing the most important
battle of his career.
Dempsey revealed his happy care
free state of mind yesterday when he
sat on the front porch of his house
and for more than two hours took
part in a conversation that included
q variety Of subjects. While a driving
rain beat on the huge field surround
ing his camp. the pugilist laughed
heartily and joked with a small cir
Gle Of friends. frequently taking a
friendly slap at whoever might be
within range.
Rain Prevented Workout.
Dempsey had intended taking a
light workout of a round or two at
the punching bags in the old airplane
shed back of his camp yesterday. but
the rain prevented all exercise except
q long walk in the morning with Mike
Trant, the Chicago detective sergeant,
who will act as Dempsey's bodyguard
in and out Of the arena tomorrow.
The hike was nothing more than a
brisk walk, just enough for a bit Of
exercise.
After playing cards with his hand
lers last night and reading kilograms
containing messages of good luck, the
titleholder went to bed aAs9:3O O'Clock
and Trant, who slept in an adjoining
room, is authority for sthe statement
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
POLICEPROMISE
TO KEEP ORDER
AT PRIZE FIGHT
Preparations Made to Care
For Pickpockets at
Bout.

New York, July 1.-The crowd at
tending the Dempsey-Carpentier bout,
the largest in the history OF the sport,
also will be the most> orderly that has
witnessed a heavyweight title bout,
police officials Of the Metropolitan
district promised today.
Elaborate preparations for the pro-
lection OF spectators from pickpockets
have been taken by Jersey City. police.
Cooperation has been offered by the
forces Of. other cities In the metno-
politan area. Ferryboats, tube sta
tlons and all other points Of access
will be watched by detectives. Police
record notables will be arrested on
sight and held or technical charges II
encountered in the vicinity. The
way of the transgressor" promises to
thousand policemen and detectives in
side and outside of the arena.
Most, novel in the plan to prevent
confusion. will be the establishment of
a dead line" extending approx
mately four blocks on all sides Of the
arena. Bluecoats stationed 1t inter-
walls of "a few yards on this boundary
will bar admittance to all persons
who do not possess tickets or other
proper credentials.
More Problems. 49,
The issue of bogus tickets in many
sections Of the country has added to
the problems confronting Promoter
Tex Richard and the police authori-
ties. ~
Persons presenting such tickets will
be held in the effort to chase down
the counterfeiters. A "court~of last
appeal" composed Of a dozen or more
engravers, will be furnished by
Richard. before which persons with
counterfeit tickets will be taken for
expert decision as to the worth Of the
questioned pasteboards.
Precautions taken against the pos
sibility of fire virtually eliminates
such danger. The gates Of the arena
have been closed to the celebrated
hot dog" friend Of the. hungry
fight fam" Equipment. necessary to
cook the edible is feared as a possible
cause. of fire. Newspapers must be
left outside the dead line" due to
the danger Of ignition from cigar OF
cigarette. Sandwiches and cold drinks
will be the recognized menu staples.
Two hose companies and four hun
bred fremen will guard against fire.
even medical officials have been
enlisted in the campaign for public
safety. An emergency hospital will
be established a few hundred yards
from the arena with equipment to
handle adequately all cases which the
heat Of the day and numerous other
emergencies may develop,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
Petersburg Handed
Dahlenites A Blank

Petersburg, N. d., July lon
Tuesday evening the Petersburg base
ball team administered the second de-
feat of the s to the Dahlen g
gregation. The game was played at
Bache1or's Grove park and resulted in
a 8 to 10 GORE. This is the second
game Of the season in which the Dahl
lenites suffered a shutout at the hands
OF the locals.
Batteries: Dahlen, Moore and Nit
moen; Petersburg, Engesather and
Mclean.
The end Of the baseball season is
drawing near and the Petersburg boys
can feel justly proud OF their record.
During the next week they will play
two more games. Saturday they go to
Crary for a game with the team there
and July 4 they meet the fast Ford
vile aggregation ina game at Bach
elor's Grove Community park.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01

nearly nine hours.
Not Irritable.
Dempsey is an unusual champion in
at least n conspicuous respect. Vir-
tually on the eve of his engagement
with Carpenter. he is displaying none
Of that grouchiness and unapproach-
ability hat additionally has come to
be regarded as the conclusive proof
Of a fighter being on edge" for an
irritability has long been considered
necessary to the attainment Of prime
physical condition.
This does not hold true with Demp-
sey. Manager Kearns and others con-
nected with the champion have felt
the strain Of the p~rotracted training
period n are showing it more than
the latter. What some of those around
him consider an annoyance Dempsey
accepts as an amusing Interruption.
With hundreds of casual acquaintanc-
es and utter strangers meeting him
every day he has preserved a cordial
ity and heartiness which his associ-
ates have lost.
Make Final Preparations.
Final preparations for the depar-
ture to Jersey City were completed
soon after breakfast today. Express
men we're busy hauling trunks to the
SLaL1On. All with
the sparring partners. cooks and 9TH
err attaches of the camp were settled
and the keys Of the two houses, which
have been in Dempsey's camp during
the ten weeks training, were turned
over to their wners.
Dempsey's three Belgian police dogs
which have been with him during the
training grind, already are in Jersey
City. They were taken in the cham
pion's limousine by his brother, Ber-
nard Dempsey, yesterday.
Don't forget to let them out once
in a while for a run" was the cham
picn.s final instructions as the big car
rolled away with the dogs poking
thoir heads out. of the windows.
Predicts Victory in First Round.
Battling Nelson, who predicted the
downfall of Jess Willard at Toledo
two years ago, predicts that tomor-
rows contest will be the shortest and
most y%iciously fought in the heavy
weight. history. Nelson will not be
surprised If Dempsey wins in the first
round. The '.battler'' has been here
for a week.
Il look for the battle to end before
either Dempsey and Carpenter gets
warmed up" Nelson said today.
They are terrific hitters and one of
them will drop in short order. OF
cc:1rse, I am sticking to Dempsey. He
looks better to me than when he
fought Willard; he's got more class.
he knows more stuff and is a better
and more polished boxer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
CANNED MUSIC
on GEORGES
/: FINAL PROGRAM.
- i f-5
Descarnps the Only One in
French Lair to Show
Signs ofsNervousness.

Manhasset, N. T., July Only
hgh exercise was on the work pro-
gram Of Georges Carpenter TODAY.
n IT, keep his mind of tomorrow's
BATH. Trainer Wilson prescribed pho
nograph music, a walk through the
Q and a long automobile ride.
camp vas besieged by an army
OF last minute well-wishers, but they
met stout resistance at the gate in
2 squad Of policemen and camp at
taches, and were turned away.
This of all days, Trainer Wilson
said, was to be q day Of peace for the
challenger n he was not to be
bothered even by personal friends.
All members of the camp were busy
getting things in order for the NOR
row.. Everybody was champing at
the bit In their impatience but there
was only a slight display OF real
nervousness. This was on the part
Of Manager Descamps, who appeared
to be up in the air. because Of a
number of telephone calls. He said
there had been no less than seventy
five up to noon and that he had been
asked the most foolish questions i'm
aginable.
Invited to Ice Cream Social.
Some fellow who said he was going
to bet on Carpenter wanted to talk
10 the challenger himself and Isl his
dvtc A woman thought Descamps
rude when he refused an invitation
for the challenger to attend an ice
cream social tonight.
Although he declined; to say what
plans had been made for after the
fight, Descamps intimated that, the
camp here would be retained. Trainer
Wilson will be placed in charge and
will. condition Charles Ledoux, the
French bantamweight champion, and
Paul Journee, the big French heavy
weight. 1t is also probable that
Marcel Denis. the French lightweight.
will train here under the supervision
OF Wilson. Should Georges win his
night with Dempsey. It is almost GER
tain that he will come, to this country
late tonight and make Manhasset his
headquarters, If only temporarily.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
FANS FROM
ALL CORNERS OF
u. S. in NEW YORK

New York, July New York no.
tells were crowded today and in the
Hobbies, dining rooms or Railways
there was a buzz of conversation in
which the words Dempsey and Car
pentier," predominated.
Fully five thousand out Of town
folks who registered yesterday in
cluded residents of cities from Medi-
cine Hat to Miami and from Bangor
to Ell Paso.
The hotels presented a scene of
brilliancy. for many of the out of
town enthusiasts were accompanied
by their wives and daughters. who
were no less enthusiastic than hus-
band or father. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
FIGHT o
TO BE GIVEN TO
FANS SATURDAY.

Bulletins on the Carpenter.
Dempsey fight, which will be held
Saturday afternoon at Jersey City,
will be mcgaphoned from The
Herald editorial Office as soon as
they are received. The Herald's
Associated Press leased wire
service means that bulletins will
reach this Office Just as soon as
the fight starts and will continue
to come until the last blow has
been struck.
The preliminaxies. begin at
1880 O'Clock local time and the
main bout at about 1 O'Clock local
time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
MONEY.

New York. July Prime al
tile paper 1900
Exchange, firm; sterling 81
bills $50.
Francs, demand SOP; cableel
Lire demand 4.s1; cable$ 4.si
Marks demand 1874; cables !
Sweden demand 21.S5.
Norway demand 1920. \
Montreal IL 3-16 per cent df)
Government bonds Irregular
road bonds strong.
Time loans steady, sixty d.
ty days, six months 6 per, c9X
Call money firm; high s, low
ing rate s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
WON TWO
FROM MCINTOSH.

Hallock. MINI. June 30.-Hallock
won sa-two-game series from Mcintosh
here. June ~ and 28.
The home club won the first. by a
score Of g to 4. Nsrveson's offerings
proved to be easy and Sky. did not
prove to be. much effective. Bundy
worked for the locals.
HallOck won the c game bySa
score OF z to 5. (Sky's offerings were
not respected In the least by the Hal
lock batsmen and he was relieved in
the second inning by Baker. Jenkins
pitched, for Mallock and was Wild but
allowed but three safe hits,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh. June so.-Pittsburgh
won both games from Cincinnati by
scores of 4 to 3 and S TO 3. The first
contest. was Al. IL inning playing of
a protested game, the major portion
Of which was played May 20. 1t was
won in the ninth inning with two out
when Grimm hit into the rightfield
bleachers for a home run. Luque was
the pitcher and he also started the
second game, but was driven from the
box in. the seventh when Pittsburgh
broke a 20 tie and scored three runs
on five hits. Score:
First game:
r. H. E..
Cincinnati ~. 900 200 o1o-3 6 3
Pittsburgh 80. 900 200 o11-4 o
Luque' and Wingo; Adams, Glazner
and Schmidt. %&es.s
Second game:
Cincinnati $3.50. 90 90 o1o-s 8 1
Pittsburgh 200 900 sox-5 - l
Luque, Brenton and Wingo; Yellow
horse and Schmidt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
GOLFERS ELECT OFFICERS.

St. Paul. Mimi. July 1.-Omcers of
the Minnesota State Golf association
were elected last night as follows:
President, James A.. Hunter. Min
neapolis Golf club: vice president,
Dudley A.. Nudge, Town and Country
club; secretary and treasurer. Jean
Hartzell, Golden Valley Golf club.
The directors chosen include Elmer
Whyte, Northland, Duluth.
The date of the next tournament
was left to the board Of directors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
A. E. F. BANTAM is.
ILL AND WILL NOT
FIGHT SATURDAY

Chicago, June s0.-Babe Asher, A.
E. F. Bantamweight boxing cham
pion, who was scheduled to box Young
Macarthur OF Sioux City. Iowa, Satur-
day night, was taken sick as he was
about to board a train today and was
removed to his home. Attending phys
icians believe. he has appendicitis.
Joe German, Portland, Ore, ban
tamweight, will be substituted for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
BennyLeOndrd
Welcomed BIZ
Large Cr0wd

y Benton Harbor, Mich, June 3d.
Benny Leonard, lightweight champion,
arrived here today to defend his title
Monday against Sailor Freedman Of
Chicago, and was given a welcome
as has seldom been accorded a
tighter. The mayors Of this city and
st. Joseph. across the river, accom-
panied by a band and about half the
citizens of both cities, were at the sta
ton to greet him.
The champion plans to take his aft
ernoon workout here tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
no RELEASE MARTTNso,,

Leavenworth, Kans., July 1.-.o.
car Martinson, former sheriff 80
chief of police Of Minneapolis. asrua
ing sentence of a year and 4 dsu
the federal prison here for yioiation.
of the Volsteadt act. will be r@eisssas
August "a. It became known todan
Since entering the prison, Nartisan
has been employed as an nntsiSa
,trusty. Recently he has been aotins
as chauffeur for Deputy Wsrdas
Fletcher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
COBB INJURED;
OUT OF GAME FOR
ABOUT THREE WEEKS

Cleveland, July 1.-Injuries recety-
ed BY " Cobb. manager Of the De-
troit Tigers, In sliding into a base In
yesterday's game with Cleveland prob
Of the game for at least three weeks.
physicians ANNOUNCED today. In doinr
q hook slide, Cobb spiked himself in
the knee. Five stitches were necessary.