davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
TURNSHP''E;lO[IP|'|L
in VILLAGES
ARE TERR0RlzE|''D||.).
Mounted Bandits Reported
to Be Numbering Greek
Soldiers. y

With the Greek Army in the Field,
! Sivri- Hissar, A~natolia, Sept. Isl
(The Associated Press. )-Roving
groups Of mounted bandits, known. Is
Chetas, are ~terrorizing the Inhabitants
of, the Turkish villages and murder
ing soldiers Of the, Greek army.
One band Of these desperadQes at
tackled a Greek motor ambulance
from the front I'M killed the wound
on. Greek supply trucks have been
taking place for weeks. The Greek
army has lost a score OF telegraph
linemen and many chaufeurs within
two weeks.
These frequent assaults are giving
the army authorities much CONCERN,
as they haven't sufficient troops to
leave in the rear to cope with these
highwaymen.
These bad men Of the East rs
they are called, are continually cut
and h%indering the transport Of mu-
nitions. p'
While it is. clear that these Chetas
are not actively connected with
Kemal's army, the Greek authorities
assert that they have the sanction: and
cooperation Of the Turkish leader.
Many Of the members of the tribe
VIZ .IdSc UeSU CduSuL Wy IllC cchS
have acknowledged that they were
once in the Turkish nationalist army.
Indeed. it has been said that Mus
tapha Kemal's army had its origin
largely in the Cheta bands.
The depredations Of the Chetas are
not confined to one area. but extend
all we Asia Minor. At Idmid re-
Gently they pillaged II villages and
then burned them. An official Of the
Bagdad railroad told the Associated
Press correspondent that he had lost
10 relatives at the hands of these
brigands. es
Travel in any part Of the interior
Of Asia Minor is at the peril Of ones
life. Chetas are encountered at every
point where members of the band
think it likely they will find plumber.
The Chetas usually ride on small
ponies which they steal from the
countryside. They are daring riders,
clever marksmen and know no fear.
When recently the correspondent
wanted to travel from. Sivri- Hissar to
Greek army headquarters beyond the
Sakaria (Sangarius) river. in the
heart of Anatolia. he was allowed to
DO so only under guard Of Greek
soldiers. The army authorities would
take no chances with the sChetas. The
correspondent got through in safety.
but the same afternoon three Greek
.chauffeurs were murdered by. the
Chetas and their motor trucks burned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
Rooters Swarm Field
AT Sioux Falls Game

Sioux Falls, 8. D., Oct. IA dis
,puted referees decision which caused
Hooters TO swarm on the field, ended
5todays football game between Trinity
and Columbus colleges. The referee
forfeited the game to Trinity . to 0
when Columbus refused to resume
play.
IN the last quarter with the score
10 ~ 4, In favor of Trinity and one
minute left to play, a Columbus play
5er raced 80 yards down the field for
atouchdown. The referee refused to
allow the score, saying he had blown
Sht6 whistle and the ball was dead be-
fore the Columbus man undiscovered
q stumbled ball from Trinity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
.CROOKSTON AND
THIEF RIVER FALLS
CREW CLASH TODAY

Crookston, Mimi. Oct. 15.-Ctook-i
ston high school will play its second
at home game of the season here this
afternoon when it meets Thief River
Falls high in game that may have
an important bearing on the district
conference championship. Thief
River Falls will have the advantage
in weight, having one. Of the heaviest
teams in the conference, but the loc-
ais have an exceptionally fast back
field and two ends that are able to
perform stellar work In, preventing
the opposition from getting started.
The Crookston team will be fighting
hard to win because defeat will mean
its elimination from the champion
ship race 1t has already been de-
feated once. losing Its first game Of
the season to East Grand Forks. The
Thief River team defeated that team
last Saturday and Is claiming the edge
yer Crookston for that reason. The
local eleven is a vastly superior team
to the one that opened the season.
and Crookston boosters feel conf
dent the locals will win.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
LOCALS CLASH
WITH GRAFTON
high" TODAY
With Finnegan's Veteran
Crew Going Strong, Bass
Crew Must Fight Hard.

This afternoon at $3.50 the Grand
Forks high school football team will
line up against TIL, strong Grafton
gridiron eleven in what is expected to
be the hardest game of the year for
the local high school warriors. The
Grafton team is composed of eleven
veteran players n can be counted
to put up an article of football
that will be hard to beat.
Coach George Bass and Assistant
Coach Ralph Lynch have spared no
efforts during the past week in per-
fecting a team thar will put forth
every effort tomorrow afternoon to
capture the big end Of the score. The
boys have been driven through long
hours of signal drill! and scrimmage
every evening during the week, and
are in first class condition for the
fray this afternoon.
New Men Tried Ont
AS the result Of several glaring
weaknesses which showed up in the
backfield at Fargo last Saturday, sew.
eral new men have been given tryouts
back of the line and may be in back
field positions when the whistle blows
this afternoon. Poor interference
was the greatest weakness than show
ed up in the Fargo game, and every
SAASAG Aoo OCcu put 1OElu Oy the
coaches to overcome this weakness of
the team during the past week.
A long scrimmage last night be-
tween the w squads will be followed
BY a light signal drill this morning be-
fore the team takes the field this aft
ernoon, and hackers of the local team
are assured that the high school boys
will put up the game of their young
lives at the university field this aft
Grafton Team Strong.
Coach Finnegan of Grafton will
bring no mean aggregation to do battle
with the locals The Grafton team
has been going at a. fast clip this year
and it will take a good team to stop
them on their march for state cham
pionship honors. They defeated the
East Grand Forks team by a - to 0
score and won from the IAngdon
team last week by a 80 to 0 count. In
Capt. Stewart, Geslon, Newgard and
T~haralson. Grafton has one of the
fastest high school backfields in the
state. n it will take no little work
on the part of the local high school
ton.
Enthusiasm High.
Enthusiasm over the game has
bee at a high pitch at the high
school all week. and a big mass meet
ing was held at the school last night.
The high school band will be out this
afternoon at 1880 and parade the
downtown streets before going out to
the field for the game.
Charles Geise OF Crookston will
referee h game, and. John Hanson,
former university player. will be the
umpire for the game, Coach Bass an
nounced last evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
FAVOR GOPHERS
FOR BUCKEYE GAME

Columbus o., Oct. 14.-Because of
last weeks defeat Of the Buckeyes by
oberhn, odds tonight favored the Co
pliers in tomorrow's football game
between Minnesota n Ohio State.
with members Of the western confer
ence
In addition to Ohio States handi-
cap by the Oberlin defeat last week.
the Minnesota eleven. which arrived
here today in first class condition, is
considerable heavier than the Buck
eyes. Tomorrow's game will be the
first ever played between Minnesota
and Ohio State.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
WARD %oUTPoINTs sHAUER.

st. Paul, Oct. 14.-Bobby Ward OF
St. Paul outpointed Johnny Shauer
also OF st. Paul, in their, ten round no
decision bout here tonight. in the
opinion OF the majority Of ringside
critics. After taking two counts Of
nine, the ben saved Shauer in the
second round. They are lightweights.
pointed Jimmy Cashill of St. Paul In
ten rounds. The men are bantams.
Gunner Joe Quinn. Minneapolis
welterwefght shaded Johnny Nichols.
OF st. Paul in ten rounds.
Solly Burns, st. Paul and Jack
IO'Toole, Minneapolis, welterweights,
fought a six rounds draw.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
FAMOUS sHIP m sEATmn

Seattle. Wash. Oct 16.-The
staunch little exploring ship Maud.
in which Captain Road Amundsen
made the northeast passage from
Norway TO Cape Cerdxe, Siberia. has
been moored Temporarily in the fresh
waters OF Lake Union here. The
Maud Was lowed from Puget sound
through the government canal 70
Lake Union after she had been over.
hauled in drydock where q lost pro-
pellor was replaced.
The sturdy craft win remain n the
l~andlocked haven, Riding herseif 81
barnacles. until early next sprfne
when Captain Admundsen expects TO
renew his attempt to drift past the
North PoIe wiz the Arctic ice Ioes,
interrupted q . year by the slosa OF
the Maud's propeller.
In tho meantime. Captain Amund.
sen has announced, he Will make 4
ortsf visit to Norway, his home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
Hillsboro Has Shipped
81 Carloads OF Spuds

Hillsboro. N. d, Oct. 15.-Eighty-
one carloads OF POTATOES have been
shipped from the Hilisboro station
this year. i
Ted Knutson. who lives on the
the record for potato picking. having
picked 40, 1850 and $50 bushels On
three successive days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
.G0phers Are
FauOrites In
TOday's Came

Columbus. Ohio. Oct. 15.-odds ia
vored the Gophers in today's football
battle here between Minnesota and
Ohio State. Ohio State entered the
fray with a handicap of having met
defeat last week at the hands of
Oberlin, a minor eleven. In addition.
Minnesota's team has an advantage
in weight. Today's game was the
FIRST ever played between Minnesota,
venerable in big ten football tra,h-
ton, and the Buckeyes, the baby
member Of the western conference.
Following was the probable lineup
at the start
Minnesota Position. Ohio State.
Blumer, lie .......... lie. Myers tc)
Teberg Co., ......... 1t, Huffman
Olson, lg.................lg, Pixley.
Young
1leFney, IrOtt
Johnson, SplerS
/" alidce, Slyker
Brown. ..Qb, Workman
Martineau. lib. lib, Stuart
Ealley, .rhD, Colt
Gilstad, fb..........:.....fb , Taylor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
Work Pushed On State
Highway Near Detroit

Detroit, MINI, Oct 1.-THE statA
highway crew working on the Pom
tiac road Is making good progress
ana has reached a point about two
miles north Of tho Otter Tail river.
A crew Is also working south from
Ponsford and q good share OF this
road will DO completed before
freezeup.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
PRoFT FOR UNCLE SAM.

New Fork. Oct 1.-THE worlds
nsries melted Uncle Sam q handsome
FRONT. but not SO much az the Demp-
esy-Carpentier boxing bout.
frank Bowers. collector OF internal
yroventt announced tonight that the
~ coiiscted on the eight world series
a1iaes amounted to $90,023. The
1T brought III sl5s, 77o IN taxes. ne
4sselve Held inspectors 6f the rev
eHdS#dep9Ytment kept tally ON the at
fa4hai1re ~ the ball games and check
IN the salcs Aof tickets with the
6Se&aIi mAnagefnefit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
WORLDS ,
R CONTINUES
IN BALTIMORE TODAY

Baltimore, Md. Oct. 15.-After a
day of rest, the little worlds SERIES
will get under "a again this after
noon, with Baltimore playing host to
Louisville The series has been a
close one from the start, with the
clubs breaking even out in Kentucky,
and Baltimore winning the opening
game here on Thursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
DEVILS LAKE
WON FROM THE
RUGBY CREW
Victory Gives the Lakers
Eirmer Hold on Dis
trict Title. {

Devils Lake. N. D.. Oct. Is
Devils Lake high school tool a frmer
hold In the district title when they
defeated the Rugby aggregation here
yesterday afternoon. 70 to 0. The To-
Gals worked in fine style after the
first quarter. They had trouble get
ting started in the first period and
scored only one touchdown of Rug
by. In the mex period the locals hit
the stride that took them to victory
against LArimore and Darlington.
The visitors made first downs only
three times during the entire game.
Devils Lake. efcelled in every phase
OF the game. They used an aerial
attack which the visitors could not
break. Howard Elliott did the hurl-
the receiving end for the forward
passes. II. Elliott. Harold Kelly and
Bud Elliott were the ground gamers
for tho Lakers.
Only two men on the Rugby team
played stellar ball Spillum at right
haf&. made the only gains credited to
b visitors: and Orr. right tackle,
tore through the opposing line time
after time and threw the runner be-
hind the line.
Devils Lake plays Minot next Sat
urday. Minot defeated Rugby by Is
to I . week. aGo., Devils Lake plays
Grand Forks here October 70 and be-
ing confident that they can easily de-
feat Minot, Devils Lake boys feel
they can trim Grand forks The To-
cal team this al is one. Of the best
ever turned out here, and aside from
Ainot and Grand Forks there are no
other teams in this district that are
in its class.
A feature of. yesterdays game with
Rugby vas a 50-yard run by Bud Ell
lott. after he had successfully re-
ceived h ball on a forward pass
from Howard Elliott. Bud Elliott.
with excellent. interferences. was able
to cor a touchdown with this run.
The visitors were unable to hold the
ball when they had it in their hands.
and much fumbling on their part was
the cause of a loss to them Of sew
eral touchdowns. some OF the tum-
bles being not far from their goal.
Thu Is~4,,-~s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
IMPORTANT
CONFERENCE
GAMES TODAY
Wisconsin is Serious Con.
tender For the Big Ten
Football Title.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Games which
were expected to have more than the
usual bearing on the western confer
ence football championship were
scheduled today, chief among them
being the contest at Iowa City, Iowa,
between Iowa and Illinois. Other
conference contests found Minnesota
playing Ohio State, 1920 champions,
at Columbus, and Wisconsin facing
Northwestern at Evanston, Ill. Michi-
gan n Purdue went outside the Big
Ten to lake on the Michigan Aggies
and Notre Dame, respectively, while
Indiana and Chicago were idle.
NORTHWESTERN WISCONSIN.
Evanston, ILL.,, Oct. 15.-Ready to
prove itself a serious contender for
the Big Ten football championship,
the University of Wisconsin's football
eleven today opened the conference
season against Northwestern, which
already has lost W. games to con-
perfect football weather would pre-
vail. The lineup. as announced pre-
vious to the game follows:
Northwestern. Wisconsin.
snearon, lie. Tebel
81. Penfield, t...........lt 1t. Hohlfield
Christensen
6. Penfield. Ig.......lg schernecker
Hathaway. BunEe
saunders, Brumm
Putnam, rt.......rt. Broder-Platten
Ewing. Could
Blumenthal. qb...........qb, Gibson
Palmer, lhb.. lib. Elliott
McElwain, RIB, Williams
PATERSON, o Sundt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
r H. S. WINS.

Fargo, Oct. 15.-With McMurchie.
Fargo's charging fullback, playing in
championship form. the Fargo high
school football team defeated the
valley City high school team here
this afternoon by a score of 40 to 6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
DIEE9 OF fNMfMra

Duluth MINI. Oct, is,-Mrs. Han
nah Abrahamson, axsA N, died 81 q
local hospital last night from Injuries
received d few hours before when sie
was Y ever by an automobile.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
DULUTH BATTIHR DEFEATED.

Duluth, MINI, Oct. 14.-Walter
Grayjack, Milwaukee,, tonight decis-
lively defeated Jimmie Valentine, Du-
1yth head OF the lakes bantomweisht
champion. In a s~tep-round bout.
Eddie Debeau.. st. Paul, Outpointed
Ad Wolgast, Cadillac, Mich. in ten
rounds. They = ightweights. Bud
DIE Mcdonald. St Paul. gave Young
Kelly, Superior, a sound beating in
E nsrounds. They are weiterweights.
Young Ennis, Superior. won over
Jimmy O'Neil from further punish-
ment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15

&8N Orleans, Oct. i4.-Pai Moran
= I No. Orleans won over Irish Patsy
0f Ney York In the third round
NJ ~ = technical Knockout. Cline
SAAA ~ rounds and MoranIs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
A WINS DECISION

New York. Oct. 14.-Billy Shade.
San Francisco. received the Judges
decision over Fay Kieser. Cumber-
land. Md. after a fast ffteen-round
bout tonight. Shade was the as-
gressor throughout. closing Kieser,s
right with a 4left hook IN the
ninth round. The men are heavy
weights.
Eddie Odowd, Columbus. Ohio, 115
pounds. and Abe G%o1dstine. New
York, 113 pounds, boxed an s-round
draw. :
Gene Tunney, A. F. e. 4~ght-heavy-
weight champion. was awarded a de-
cis1on over Jack Burke, Pittsburgh,
after the second round of an eight
round bout. Burke was cut over the
left y and said he was unable to
continue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
wTNS Tn Z

Yanktont 8. D., Oct. 14.-Yankton
college defeated the McTningside col
legt football team here today by d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15

GIBBONS HANDS ALLEN x. o.
st. Louis, Oct 14-Tommy Glib
bons, st. Paul light-heavyweight;>
knocked out Fred Allen. St. Louis, in
the first round Of a scheduled twelve
round decision bout here tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
THIEVES TAKE SAFE.

THEY" IAnC Sf1FEr :" --'--
Duluth, MIMI. Oct. 15,-Thieves
some time last night broke into a gas-
oline filing station here, hauled a
small office safe to- a Superior coal
dock. removed $500 in cash and es-
caped. ~ a. F..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
INTERSECTIONAL.
GAMES FURNISHED
INTEREST in EAST

New York, Oct. 14.-Princeton's
engagement with the navy at Ann-
apolis and five i~ntersectional games
furnished the principal interest in the
East's football program tomorrow.
Nays eleven has shown greater
strength and dash in 1920 and when
the Tigers score two t~ouchdowns
and held the middies scoreless. The
Princeton organization while possess
ed of all its 1926 qualities, has been
slow Of development this fall.
In one of the. intersectional strug-
giles tomorrow. Harvard will entertain
Georgia university. The southerners
are expected to play aggressively.
Washington and Lee will line UP
against Rutgers. Both elevens are
light and dependent upon speed and
dash.
Dartmouth's guest, Tennessee, il
new to the east, but the rugged style
Of the mountaineer may prove a
stumbling block to the green.
Cornell plays Western Reserve at
ithaca.
Yale tackles Williams, and the Eli
followers look for victory by q com
sfortable margin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
Herald wants Brinr Results

Herald want Ads Rrinx Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15

CHAS. J.
City Auditor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15

PURDUE will clash with Notre Dame
Chicago and Indiana are idle.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Favored by Racing Luck Stuy-
vesant's Sprinters Beat
Commercials Team.

Four sprinters, each weighlng 100
pounds and representing Stuyvesant
High, running as a team, turned in the
best performance recorded at the an
nual indoor scholastic field and track
meet at the Foriy-seventh Regiment
Armory in Brooklyn yesterday by win
ming the quarter mile relay race in
record time for runners of their weight.
The quartette covered the distance in
81 seconds. This time is one-fifth OF
second better than the p. S. A. L.
record. but only equals the best mark
meet two years ago. As the 2. S. A. L.
only recognizes records made in cham
pionship meets the Stuyvesa Mt boys will
not receive any credit from that organi-
cation for their great performance.
Good fortune played a prominent part
in the victory OF the East Side boys
With better racing luck the team Of
Commercial High School or Brooklyn
might have won and turned athe trick
In even faster time. In rounding the
first turn the first member OF the
Brooklyn team tripped and fell. Before
he recovered the representa- tives of the
otHSl lehtAS -Aldd 6Stllltu ~ loIS iSdu.
Undaunted the Commercial lad started
in pursuit OF the leaders and gained
q good part of the lost distance. His
teammates got the remainder and were
only nosed out in the very last stride.
The mishap also made possible the
carrying off of the point trophy by
De Witt Clinton High School. with a
total of 10 points. Commercial was
second with points. Victory in the
relay race would have given CONNER
cial an additional 2 points, enough to
win the cup. The summaries:
440 Yard Relay 600 Pound Class).-Won By
stuyvesant High Schools first team Gold
mercial High School (Herman, Levy, Packer,
FarrelD. second: High School Of Com
nnerce (Stathis. Gissen. Kap!an, Merado,. /.
third; De Witt Clinton High Schools first
fourth. Time 80 seconds.
$50 Yard Relay Evsning High Schools).- -
Won by New York Evening High Scnool
tMowen. Hobbs. Pechatte. kink) Harlem
Finkler. Lerner), second; Eastern District
II s. (Cantone, Bernstein, BurloclS, Black
man). third: Bay Ridge Evening II. 8.
tstromberg. Grossman, Fagnano, Ae1an-
Medley Relay Race Zone and cuarser
railes.-won by De Witt Clinton II. s.
(Boulatchnick, Handy Cook. NichaiaideS) !;
stuyvesant IL. S. first tenn CTaylor. fSier-
tIs IT. S. (van Allen, Van Name. Wilson.
Dennis) third; Commercial H. S. (Srcb-
nick Levine, Gioscio. Barnett, fourth.
$40 Yard Relay (Junior High schools) -
Won by Speyer Junior ". 5. (MacFarland.
Townsend Singer, Walrond) Seward Park
Junior II. S. (Finkelstein. Left. Snadack.
stitch). second: Dewey Junior II. s. Q.e-
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
EVANDER LEADS IN
RIFLE SHOOT
Bronx Team Scores 971 Points
Out of 200 OH Indoor Range
Of Brooklyn Field.

The youthful marksmen OF Evander
Childs High School. p. S. A. l.. sub
target champions..led seven other schools
for highest honors in the first half OF
the draw for the Standard Bearer trophy.
embleDatic of the city title. on the IN
door ranges OF the Brooklyn Athletic
Field yesterday. The remaining elk
schools In the competition will shoot rext
Saturday, the best seven of the fourteen
to perform the following week for the
championship.
The Bronx boys formed well bal
anced combination. scoring 971 points
out Of possible 100. Jamaica finished
second with s51 points. with De witt
Clinton third with s2o markers. These
three are sure 10 remain in the running,
for Commercial, Erasmus and Manual
Training are the only high scoring teams
that appear In the second bracket.
Individual honors went to Don Rush.
more, Jamaica sharpshooter, with $50
points He totalled SO markers in tho
prone position, and made a string OF 81
In the standing posture. Rushmore vas
pressed hard by Francis valente. Cl,n-
toms captain, who scored the high marx
OF SO points for the prone, but fell down
on standing with an SO, for total OF
179 points.
Two were tied for third with 17s
points. John Wheeler of Richmond Hill
and Tindle. another Jamaica nimrod
Wheeler and Rushmore shot the pess
strings in the standing position, with
card Of 81. .a-L
The summarize