davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago, Sept. lathe St. Louis
Cardinals, won their final game of the
with the Cubs by a score of 10
to s, giving them Ia out of 20 games
for their seasons record, against Chi
,cago. Score:
r. H. E.
st. Louis -. $40 900 Oslo 10 3
Chicago 1855. 900 o10 O4o- S 8 /
Sherdell, Doak and Clemens,
Cheeves; Pender, Jones, York and
DAILY, O'Farrell.
Cincinnati. Sept. 12.-Marquard
kept Pittsburgh's hits scattered and
blanked them until the ninth inning,
Cincinnati winning yesterdays game,
to l, and sending the Pirates back
to second place. Umpire Brennan
was hit on the arm by. Hamilton. try
Ing a quick return" delivery and was
badly hurt. Score: r. H. T..
Pittsburgh 900 900 DOL Z /
Cincinnati .....020 001 10x-4 9 L
Hamilton, Carlson and Gooch; Mar
guard and Hargrave.
Brooklyn. N. z, Sept. 12.-The Gil
ants bounced twenty hits off four
Brooklyn pitchers. three of them
southpaws, and won yesterdays game,
II to 8. Douglas started for New
York, but was taken out with the
bases full and none out in the third.
Toney finished the game and allowed
only three hits in seven innings,
twenty-five runners were left or
passes. score: r. H. E
New York .221 COG 00o-1I 20 ]
Brooklyn ....003 900 O00O-3 9 4
Douglas, Toney and Snyder: Mitch
ell, M1ljus, Smith, Schupp and Taylor,
Kruger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
MINNESOTA GRID
CREW TO START
WORK SEPT. Is

= Minneapolis. Min. Sept. Ia
Many ifs prevent Minnesota's foot
ball prospectus from being optimistic
for the approaching Captain
Laurence Teberg will assemble his
squad of 1921 candidates for prelim-
mary practice on September IS and
until then. advance opinion in con-
j%ectural.
If Arnold Oss, star halfback. has
completely recovered from the injury
to his knee. which prevented him
from playing in true form last year;
If Carl Martineau, stellar running
mate of Oss. escapes scholastic inelig-
ibility; if Trygve Johnson, former
Gopher captain and n of Mime
sofas best tackles. decides to return
to school; if Festus Tierney. all West
to play professional football and re-
ports; If Oliver Aas and Cyril Olson.
two linemen from the 1920 fresh
man team live up to expectations
and il injuries do not handicap the
squad. Minnesota will have a team
which will be able to give a battle to
any of the conference aggregations.
MarHneau, an exceedingly fast
man and clever t open field running.
to appear on Northrup fled, and he
shines also with the forward pass.
He has more than the usual accom-
plishments Of a backfield man in his
stellar kicking, passing and running.
DR.. H. l.. Villains, the veteran
coach, will also have Harry Gilstad for
fullback sand Harry Brown at quar-
ter, in, addition to the halfback men,
with Gilbert Larson always available
to substitute any backfield position.
The. line prospects are bright. Oh
yer Aas. sophomore and eligible for
the. first time this. year. should .un-
dorbtedly wrest the pivotal position
from Clements, last years center,
who probably will be used at one OF
the guards. Two "heavies' will form
the bulwark of the line, with Teberg
and Johnson as tackles. Both have
had much experience and are expect
ed to make a good showing in the
conference games.
With Tierney at the other guard
and with Bob Butler and Donald
Wallace taking care Of the end posi-
tons, the Gophers viii present a line
which combines speed and drive IN
a manner said to be ideally suited to
the use of the famous williams shift.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
School
Expects Heavy
Football Squad

Interest among the boys of the high
school this week centers on the or
ganization of a football squad. With
fifty huskies listed to appear for
practice, among them many of the
stars of the last year team, the pros
poets for a crack team are very
bright, according to Coach George
Bass.
Seven lettermen and twenty-one
youngsters who tried for the team
last yea are on the waiting list, and
as they all have taken on extra
weight during the summer it is ex-
pected that THE team will average
around 165 pounds.
The lightest man, who is expected
to make the team tips the scales at
1876. He is Mandeth Schuyler. the
crack quarterback and captain Of the
1920 squad. Among the other 1920
letter men who will show up for
practice are Robertson, Smith. Glib
son, Laughlin, Doyle and Coulter, and
indications are that they will have no
trouble to retain their positions. The
heaviest man on the team will I'M
doubtedly be Coulter. who boasts 100
pounds, and his presence on the line
should make it interesting for his OPP,
ponents. Laughlin and jacob are
the candidates for the center posi-
ton. They both worked in this po-
sition last year. Norman Doyle will
again fill the fullback position, and
according to dopesters he will make
the greatest fullback turned out OF
the local school. Besides these ex-
perienced men there will be the usual
crowd of "greenies' with coolies OF
ambition to make the team, and as
SYST the maroon and silved in winning
the state championship. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
GIANTS AND
YANKISLEADIN
PENNANT| RACE
Games Sunday Featured BY
Five Home Runs; Snyder
Star For Giants.

New York, Sept. 12.-Teams repre-
senting New York and st. Louis mo-
nopolized first and third places in the
major leagues today. The Giants were
leading the National circuit eight
POINTS ahead Of Pittsburgh and the
Yank ees had a twelve point advantage
Cleveland in the American
league.
Occupying, third place In the Ga
tttnal iengue were the St. Louis Car
dinals, fifty points behind Pittsburgh,
while their fellow townsincn, the
Erowns in third place in the Ameri-
can clg~aEization. were over a. hundred
points behind Cleveland. Ns.
Five home runs were made III yes
terday's games. Meusel of the Yam
hit his twentieth Of the season,
McHenry Of the Cardinals scor-
ed his seventeenth. Other circuit
were j.. Collins, Boston Red
sox. Caldwell, Cleveland and Vangil-
der, st. Louis Americans.
Snyder Stars.
Catcher Snyder Of the Giants had
q busy day in helping his club defeat
Brooklyn. In five times at bat, he hit
three singles and a double. scored two
runs, made two put-outs and n as
sist. McNally, filling Bakers place at
third for the Yankees, handled eleven
assists without an error in a double
header, which was divided between
New York and Boston.
Outielder Wallace Hood Of Brook
lyn fractured his arm while cranking
a motor car. Two other Brooklyn
players, Pitcher Galore and Inf1elder
Kfldun were reported out of the
game due to minor injuries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
AMERICAN ASSN.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 12.-Louis-
vile and Columbus broke even in a
double-header yesterday. Columbus
winning the first game. 3 to /,
through the mastery pitching Of
.Northrop and Louisville winning the
second. 3 to 2.
First game: r. H. E.
Louisville 900 900 Ol0-1 5 2
Columbus ...... oO3 600 00x-3 10, 2.
rop n Hartley.
Second game: r. H. E.
Louisville 1890. 900 900 012-3 9 o
Columbus $685.. 200 600 000-2 6 O.
Koob, Esteli and Meyer; Danforth
and Hartley.
St. Paul. MINI. Sept. 12.-Milwau-
kee and St. Paul broke even yester-
day, the visitors taking the first game
9 to s, by punching hits on Hall In
the fifth inning, and losing the Sec
ond game, 4 to q. when Rube Benton
outpitched Barnes. Hendrix hit a
home run with two on base when
Gearin weakened in the eighth inning
of the first game. The second game
was advanced from Monday on ac-
which will be held at the local ball
park. Score:
First game: r.. II. e.
Milwaukee 100 141011-9 ~ S
st. Paul .......000 900 OILS . Q
Geartn and Se%ngstock; Hail. Will
liams, Sheehan and Allen.
Second game: R.H. e.
y pssi So: :sss s sss s sss--s ! !
Barnes and Lewis; Benton and Al
len. McMenemy.
Toledo. Sept. t2.-Playing In the
mud. Toledo lost the first game OF
the Indianapolis series here yester.
day by a OF 2 to 0. Wet
grounds prevented a scheduled second
game. Score: r. H. u.
indianapolis 900. 900 600 O02-2 8
Toledo 900 900 600 10000 /
Weaver and Dixon; Wright and
Schauffel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
HARDING
IS ARDENT
GOLF FAN
President Spent Last Day Of
Summer Vacation at Sea
View Golf Links.

Atlantic City, N. j.. Sept. 12.-An.
early morning golf game today was
the closing event in President Hard
ing's seashore vacation. After a
round on the Sea View club links,
the president planned to motor to New
York for an evening at a theater and
to board the presidential yacht May
flower for a cruise en- route to Wash
ington.
With a long automobile trip before
him. the president arose early today
to say goodbye to Atlantic City. Mo-
toring to the golf club for a foursome
with Henry P. Fletcher, under-secre-
tary of state, Senator Frelinghuysen
of New Jersey and George Christian,
secretary to the president, the execu-
tive was to lunch at the golf club and
leave Immediately for New York.
Dinner planned in a New York
hotel and later the president and Mrs.
Harding were to attend a popular
Broadway musical comedy, boarding
the Mayflower after the theater. The
president had not determined today
the extent of his yachting cruise. It
was believed probable that, leaving
New York harbor early Tuesday
morning, he would proceed direct to
Washington but a stop on the
was among the possibilities. If he
should sail direct to Washington he
would arrive there Thursday norm
ing. sa- ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New, York. Sept. 1.-THE New
York. Americans fell back a half game
today, dividing a double-header be-
fore what. was officially called the
greatest crowd that ever filled the
Polo Grounds. After Boston won the
first game by q score of 3 to 1, New
York took the second, 5 to 1. +"
Bush won his seventh successive
victory in the first game. Hoyt, who
opposed him, was very effective, but
errors let in two of Boston's runs.
Karr had the Yankees shut out In
the second game, until the eighth in
ming. when singles by Miller, Peckin-
paugh and Ruth, tied the score.
Meusel followed, with his twentieth
home run of the season, winning the
game. .~.
Ruth had little chance Of breaking
his home u record, as he was
walked four times during the two
games. ~; !.
Police officials estimated. that 1oo,-
900 persons tried to get into the
grounds.
Boston .......2o 100 ooo-3 S
New York .....100 600 000-1 Z )
Hoyt and schang: Bush and Ruel
Second game: r. H. e
Boston .o1o 900 ooo-1 S j
New York 49,. .o0Oz0o0 05x-5 II {
Piercy, shawkey and schang; Kari
and Walters.
st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 12.-Cleve.
lands timely hitting and a couple OF
errors by the Browns enabled the for.
mer to pile in Z runs in the third in.
ming and win. Speaker twisted his
knee when he trippcd and fell owe,
first base, and retired. The injury
was pronounced not serious after the
game. Score: ~. K. H. E
Cleveland ......O17 900 0oo-s IL
st. Louis ......o20110 O00-4 10. !
Bagby. Caldwell and O'Nei.l; Kelp
Van Glider and Severoid.
Chicago, Sept. 12.-Detroit hit op.
p%ortunely behind Connally's passe.
and defeated Chicago, S to /. Score
q r. H. E
Detroit .......oo1 200 1915 II
Chicago .......000 OlO 000-1 10
Dauss n Bassler; Connolly, Rus
sci and Schalk.
Washington. Sept. 12.-Washingtor
defeated Philadelphia, Z to 6. in tel
innings yesterday. a double by Ric,
and singles by Harris and Miller ac
counting for the winning run. Score
r. H. E
Philadelphia ...13oo OIL 900 o-s Q
Washington ..240 900 600 II Is
Harris, Rommel and Perkins
Woodward, Zachary and Picinich.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
TENNIS STARS
LOO UP In
TITULAR PLAY
Shimdzu, William Tilden II
and William Johnston
Clash Today.

Philadelphia. Pa, Sept. 12.-Rank-
ing stars met in the third days play
of the national singles championship
tournament Of the United States lawn
association his afternoon. Ma
tional and International experts were
scheduled to meet and before night
fall the lists were to be cleared of
some Of the most formidable entire
10S entrants in the fortieth annual
titular tourney.
While almost every match was a
clash Of stars, the two outstanding
features of the cards were the meet
ing of Zenzo Shimdzu, the Japanese
cup player and William Tilden II,
worlds champion, and William NJ.
Johnston, former champion, and Vim
cent Richards, the youthful holder OF
several national titles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
HERRlCK CUP IS
MATCH0N TODAY
Camp Perry Leads Field in
National Rifle Associa-
ton Shoot.

Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept. 1.-THE
Herrick cup match of the National
Rifle association opened today on the
eight and nine hundred yard ranges.
This event was followed by the camp
Instructors match on the twenty-five
yard pistol and"200 yard slow fire RI
file ranges.
Despite a heavy rain which fell
here yesterday, everything was in ex-
cellent condition for the work on the
firing line.
In the shotgun team matches which
opened yesterday, the Camp Perry
casualty team was leading early to-
Gay with a total of 457 out of a posi-
BILE 500. Kentucky was next with 442
and Minnesota third with AIS. Eight
teams had been entered up to this
time. Competition in these matches
will continue daily throughout the
week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12

Playing under ''clouded" skies. the
&irand Forks invitation golf tourna-
nent was completed Sunday afternoon
with very poor scores featuring the
play. A strong. cold wind swept over
he course and made accurate control
If shots practically impossible.
b. w. Lakin of Bemidji carried off
he greater portion of the honors in
eShe amateur play. He had the low
gross score for the entire Sc holes,
turning in a total Of 1877 strokes. He
also attained the honor Of turning in
he best 9 hole card, making his first
circuit Of the course in 43 strokes. (
Lakin had a little of competition to
clear out of his path before he could.
ay claim to the prize for the golfer
turning in the, best Is hole card.
Shirt" Schlosser and Lakin were
lied with SO, but in the playoff the
Bemidji man won.
J. %. Rockwell and j.. Martin, both
st Fargo, left for their home town
Sunday night %carryingN with them the
pest net score. Both of the men
turned in ITO net for the So hole
match and decided to play it off: on
Ing.
Shirt Schlosser and c.. j. Murphy
again kept the Grand Forks club in
the, race. aSchlosser finished four
stokes behind Lakin for the best
gross score, with Murphy a close third
with 1872 strokes.
Grumpy Took Pro.
W. Grumpy of. Bemidji won the
professional Sc hole match. turning in
l75 gross. o. w. Chaplin of Grand
Forks was second with 179. J.
Brophy Of. Valley City finished in
third position: with 1876, while c.. V.
4 Anderson of Jamestown brought IN
the rear with 1919. D. Valentine of
Fargo completed the morning round
but did not compete in the afternoon.
The professional match proved to be
the most attractive, a gallery of APP
proximately 60 following the play,
The poor weather made the play more
or less listless. 1t was very dis
couraging for the men to tee off a
good drive and have the gale sweep
the ball into the trees or bunkers.
Three brides were made and these
were the only real interesting holes OF
the day. Grumpy made the first one
In the morning, getting in the pocket
On the first green in three strokes
Brophy followed suit in the same
round and connected for one in the
ninth hole, getting IN the green from
the tee and one putt was all that was
necessary for him to hide the ball.
Chaplin made a birdie in the second
round Of the afternoon play. making
the eighth hole in four strokes. Hi.
playing on this hole was exceptionally
good. The fairway of the eighth hole
parallels the Belmont road and the
strong west wind made it very diff
cult to place shots accurately.
- The Scores.
~ The scores made during the Invita-.
& ton tourney follow:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
Hieh school stars Appear,

Among the promising high school
stars, who will enter the university
this year, is H: Nelson; who was the
stay OF the Grafton high school.
backfield last year. Nelson ts 2
hoy, weighing 170spounds. He is fast
His feet. and knows the game
Fred Thacker OF Hamilton, star track
man, will also report for Football prac-,
tice. al will also Dick Paulson OF Penn
biina, the star fullback OF that team.
Peterson olsthe backfield of this team
will also StMrn out.
Lynn skinny Sinclair OF Stephen.
iMini.SwiI be missed from the squad
this year. He has held the position
OF end on the team for theSpast two
years, but due to Ill health he Will be
unable to play this year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12

Rochester, n. Y, Sept. 12.-Mau-
cal international team, is now the
speed king of baseball. He recently
set a new record for circling the
bases, going around them in Is rs
seconds. lettering Hans Lobert's
mark by two-fifths of a second.
Lobert's record had stood since 1913.
The distance is approximately 1870
yards.
Archdeacon is twenty-five years
old. He was a bat boy at the st.
Louis park for several seasons and
broke into the game in that way. He
was purchased by the Rochester club
a short time ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
SASKATOON TAKES
THIRD or SERIES
FROM MINOT CREW

Minot, N. D., Sept. 12.--saskatoon
won the third game Of the series
with Minot Sunday. A to i. The cold
weather was q serious handicap In
the game. h -series will be complet-
Monday and Tuesday.
Score: Saskatoon, 4 runs. IL hits
and 4 errors; Minot, 1 run. 4 hits and
3 errors. Batteries, link and Bachant;
Hightower and Kelly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
SOLDIERS
STATIONED I'm
GERMANY, RETURN

New York, Sept. 12.-Four hum
.dred and twenty-seven soldiers for
merry attached to various units OF
the American army of occupation IN
Germany arrived today on the trans
port Cantigny from Antwerp. They
were sent ~ Fort Clocum.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY
Us AT ATLANTIC CITY

Harding and party arrived here at
l2:3 so O'Clock this morning for a stay
Of several days. The President and
Mrs. Harding motored here from
Washington, leaving the capital At 2
s. m.,. with a two-hour stop at Phila-l
6n1ph{a FOR dinner s &S45st
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
lmnnIrTM WYNS

Duluth, Sept l2.-Defeating Proc
tor, S tn A, Cioquetzyesterday won the
pennant for the last half OF the In
lterstate baseball league season. CO.
3quet VII meet Superior, winner of the
first halt, In q sertes OF games to de-
eide the league championship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
Sporting NeUs Of the Day
v. GRUMPY OF BEMIlDl WON
PROFESSIONAL PRO MATCH
OF INVITATION GOLF PLAY

Sherman, Ord. Forks. 2O2 "a 17S
McElroy, Ord. Forks. 125 els holes)
Toner, Grand Forks. 227 80 1875
Martin, Fargo 1890. 1874 "a. ITO
Hunter, Fargo ...... 211 "a 1T
Williams, Ord. Forks. 1875 (18 holes)
.VanderhOef. G.. Forks III (18 holes)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12

l The scores made during the Invita-
Ition tourney follows
Evening star., 1921-05-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Md. May 1e-Deter-
mined TO make his own first-hand in
vestigation of current political and
industrial conditions in soviet Russia
United States Senator Joseph l.
France of Maryland is to sail for
England May ~. and thence proceed
to Moscow as promptly as possible.
Senator France will have been the
first American official of prominenc"
to visit Russia since the bolSheviki
came into control. The last impor-
tant inquiry was that made by the
Root mission. while KcrenSky was
still at the head of the government.
Senator France. 1t is expected. will
be extended extraordinary facilities
for his study Of conditions. OF all
Americans in public life he probably
, has been the most active in his in
SlStence that this country should
promptly resume trade relations with
; Russia. In the Senate he made a
, SPIRITED effort to accomplish this but
without success. He has avoided ex
pressing approval of the bolSh evik
program, either as originally adj
Nanced or as amended of late. but
contends that the resumption of trade
is matter OF economic need not alone
in Russia. but of this country and the
world at large. As against this need
he declares the political situation OF
MINOR importance.
II have in mind two pictures" he
said last night. "One is of a starving
people, eager to earn bread and ready
to pay for bread and other supplies
by hard work. The other is of grain
stored IN American warehouses and
Evening star., 1921-05-12
MRS. HARDING AIDS
SALVATION ARMY
Rushes White House Bios
SONS for Sale on "FIoW-
er Day."

Through the generosity of the florists
OF Washington. aided in a timely fash
ION by Mrs. Warren G. Harding and
! 'he buying activities of District resi-
dents generally, Flower day" yesterday
Tor the benefit of the $4,000 budget
| campaign Of the Salvation Army was a
instinct success, in spite of disCourag-
| ing weather conditions Mrs. l.. w
| IIugster, in charge is today the recipien;
ci many CONGRATULATIONS.
Some of the one hundred girls serving
; as statesmen reported before noon thai
their supplies Of blossoms We're being
rapidly depleted. When informed of this
Mrs Harding sent a hurry call to the
White House gardeners, and in a brief
time big box of flowers and sprays
was delivered to Mrs. Julian NJ. Browne
Mrs Rudolph Jose and Miss Pauline
RAd"ndrier. These blooms sold rapidly
al dollar each. which was about the
average price OF the days sales. al
though prices ranged from Il dime to a
SO bill few trays of blossoms still
| on hand at nightfall We're sold tC
thcatCr crowds in the evening.
Contributions Announced.
The following list of additional sub
ScriptionS is announced by tn" cXecu-
tive committee in charge of the pres
entItion of the budget campaign, which
Will end May Il:
y. I.isncr. $500: Evening Star News
paper Company, $3.50: Woodward &
i.othrop, 500: II. G. sheridan, 500;
Larz Anderson. 500; Frank h. Noycs
$50: Myer Cohen. $50: Mr.. and Mrs
\. b. Scott, SO: Caspar b. Shafer. $50;
Margaret r. Shafcr. $50; Gunston
Hall $50; Marie G. Searlcs, S2J; Jor-
dan l.. Mott. s25: Harry Norment. s25;
Helen Jones, SIS, and l.. Lee Jones,
$25.
Contributions are being received at
Washington Salvation Army budget
headquarters, 7O9 18th street north
west, telephones Main $50. and Main
59l.
Workers to BE at Horse Show.
Workers for the campaign will be
active the first day of the annual
horse show. which. owing to today's
storm. has been postponed until to-
morrow. tea room has been con-
structed in the grandstand. to be in
charge Of Mrs. H. G. Clark. aided by
Mrs. Edward Sturdevant. Mrs. How
ard Hume. Miss May Gown. Miss Eliz-
aheth Defres, Mrs. William Glasgow
Mrs. Louis Shearer and Mrs. T. o.
cream. etc. will be served by girls of
the Junior League. including Miss
Adelaide futile. Miss Ruth Hitchcock
the Misses Cana. Miss Marcia Chaplin,
Miss Delphine Heyl. Miss Anne Hight,
Miss Eleanor Wheeler. Miss Zilla
MacDougall and others.
Saturday will bo 'tambourine day"
and under the direction of Mrs. w. II.
P1ummer. aided y Mrs. Charles Roberts
and Mrs William g. Todd. an organiza :
tion of women and girls will sell balloons
and tags.
A gold pin bearing on head one
sixteenth of an inch in diameter a
Prayer is today being exhibited by
Henry f. Boucher in the lobby of
keith's Thea;er. Those viewing this
remarkable specimen OF the engravers s
art. which occupied one man three years
will find an upturned tambourine handy,
the contents of which at II pm. will be
turned over to the Salvation Army
fund.