davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-25
LAST GAME TO
Be PLAYED AT
'U" SATURDAY
Varsity to Make Final Ap-
pearance on Local Court
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow night on the university
armory court will he played the last
game in which tho local fans will get
to- sec tho marvellous Davis auint in
action. Fargo College being scheduled
to play here at that time. Following
this game only three more will be
played. all Of these to DC away from
home.
Real admirers of the art of basket
ball without q doubt will be out in full
strength at this the last appearance
of the quint on the local floor. a quint
such as has never before tramped the
university court. one such as is sell
dom known anywhere outside OF the
big conference teams. To him who
favors basketball and cars to see 1t
played with the highest perfection. the
work of the U. n. D. men stand al
most as a model.
In all of the playing done this sea-
son the team has not ben outDlayed,
although they lost the first game to
Minnesota by one point. The Mime
sofa coach acceded the Flickertails to
have the better team. Following. the
first match the games came to u. N:
d. by overwhelming scores. until
tagged from a long trip. they met the
Carleton crew at Carleton. winning
from them by only n point. Is to Is.
Something Of the ability of the men
may be glin,psed from the fact that
Carleton lost to Indiana. a strong con-
tender for the big conference cham
pionship. by. an extremely close score.
The teamwork that the team dis
| plays has drawn comment in every
one of it's games and the ability of the
men to keep the opponents under q
close guard has been exceptionally no
ticcable. 1t is doubtful whether or
not any other school, Of a correspond.
ing size in the country can a OF
such Il forn1idab bic aggregation.
Fargo Prepared.
Fargo College comes to the game
we'll prepared for battle. having
placed it's crew into first class condl-
ton for the encounter. The Davis
men in TURF are in good shape.
The lineup for the contest is not
certain. but it is probable II a the
same MGR will enter the play who
represented the varsity in the a. C..
babttle last Tuesday.
The three gamc remaining to be
played are: March j. at Fargo Col
lege; March I at Jamestown; March
II at Agricultural College.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-25

promises TO be exceptionally interest
ing. Arnold laso and Roy ArSall.
both of this city. will be the princi-
pals of this so Tho lads both
weighed in yesterday afternoon at 1873
pounds and will probably enter the
ring at this weight.
Ra,cliTc vs.. Ntzsinmons.
Jimmie Radcliffe of Grand Forks.
clever exponent of the boxing game,
will face Battling, Fitzsimmons of
Euclid. The two men will weigh in
around the 100 mark and arc both in
excellent condition. Both are we'll
known in the City and it is understood
that bets arc ccntering around this
that a large following from his home
town arrived. here to watch EN-
go
The Main Go.
Featuring the card is what prom
ises to be the best fight ever staged
in a Grand Forks ring. Jack Hanlon
of Grand Forks and Johnny knuat
of Fargo. two ancient enemies, win
face each other for an eight round
bout. The two men will face each
other at catch weights with a bitter
score to settle.
When the two boxers met here on
JdIudIN ~. llc bOul
stopped at the end of the third round
when Hianlon could not leave his cor
ner as the result of a rupture he
claimed he received in the second ses-
sion from a foul blow. knuaf still
stoutly declares that he did not strike
the Grand Forks MAJ below the belt,
while Hanlon and a number of ardent
fans claim that he did. 1t might also
be we'll to mention at this time that
Knauf refused to weigh in after he
7 made the Grand Forks boxer train
down below the safety mark.
.Themen will enter at catch weights
tonight and both are said to be in
the best of condition. 1t is a certain
ty that both men will get a square
shake" as Mike Gibbons. known to
be the SQuarcSt man who even entered
the squared ring. will be the third
man in the arena.
Just before the main bout Of tho
evening. Gibbons. the most popular
middle weight in the northwest and
known to be the greatest boxer who
address to the Grand Forks fans on
the Fine Points of the Game" Mike
arrived here this morning and was
met by a large number of his loca
followers. He will be entertained
during the day by several of his ole
friends and this evening, following
the athletic carnival. will be the guess
of honor at a banquet to be given al
the Hotel Dacotah by his friends anG
admirers. &
Dcstz and Tsoumpas.
AS a closing feature of the SHOW
and an added attraction. Bun Deit;
of East Grand Forks. champion vel
terweight wrestler of Greater Crane
Forks, will meet George Tsoumpas o
Grand Forks for the city tide. Al
old score will be settled at the sam
time for Tsoumpas declares that Deit:
beat him when only a youngster ant
since he has attained his growth, tn
East side man never was in his class
Dutch" Lawrence. old-time ma
artist and ring general, will worl
with Gibbons during the officiating
William Saul, well known time exper
(Bill always has plenty Of it,. will
have charge of the clock and gon;
department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-25
GIBBONS TOBE
GUEST OF HONOR
St. Paul Phantom Will Meet
Friends at Hotel Dacotah
Tonight.

Friends and followers OF Mike Glib
bons viii be the guests at a banquet
to be held this evening at $3.50 o'clock
at tho Hotel Dacotah in honor of Mr.
Gibbons. who Is recognized as one the
clcverest and squarest boxers who
ever entered a squared ring!
Mr.. Gibbons arrived here this morn
ing and was met at the depot by a
large number Of local sport {; fans
Since his arrival he has been enter
tanned by q number of old friends
whom he knew when but a youngster
starting out in the boxing game.
At the banquet, tonight sevcral
short addresses will be given by nota-
BILE ring followers and Mr.. Gibbons
win also make a short speech. I'M
mediately after the banquet is con
cluded, the party will Journey to the
auditorium where Mr.. q Gibbons will
'oficiate as the third man in'the ring
in the bout between Halon and khauf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-25
Bowling Contest
Starts In Duluth
Late This Afternoon

Duluth, Mimi, Feb. 25.-Pins were
booked to begin falling for the first
time in the 1921 tourney OF tn,
Northern Bowling association at 4
o'clock this afternoon when a five
man team representing the editoriql
department of the Duluth News-Tri-
bune fired the first volley of balls
down the Void Gray alleys.
Approximately 100 teams in the
five.men events and close to 500 in
the doubles and singles were an
bounced as the official entries total
just before the opening round of play
started.
Teams from st. Paul, Minneapolis.
Grand Forks. Fargo. Eau Claire, Iron
wood. Chisholm, H:bbing. Virginia,
Superior. Lacrosse. Ashland. Eveleth,
Winona' and Bull are entered in the
annual tourney.
Prizes aggregating $4,000 will be
distributed among the winners. The
tournament will continue through
Saturday. March $.
Duluth is represented OF the entry
lists by a half, hundred teams in the
five-mcn event while entries from the
Twin Cities alone in this event arc
close to 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-25
MIKE GIBBONS ARRIVED IN
GRAND FORKS this MORNING
TO 0FFlCIATE IN MAIN FIGHT
Tsoumpas And Bun
Deitz Will Clash For The
Championship OF Greater
Grand Forks; Four Pre-
liminaries Lead To Fea-
lures OF Carnival
THE PROGRAM TONIGHT.

THE FTtUCsIlNM TONIGHT.
Irving Quinn VS.. "Nip' Whitman
e roundS.)
Kid Spence VS.. Young Dudley
q roundS.)
Arnold IaSo VS.. Roy Argall e
rOundS.)
Jim Radcliffe vs.. Battling Fitz-
simmons (6 rOundS.)
Jack Hanlon VS.. Johnny knauf
Is ruundS.)
Bun Dcitz VS.. George Tsoumpas
$50 minutes WrcStlinE.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-25
JUNIORS AND
CR00KST0N TO
MEET TONIGHT
Local Team Defeated Forest
River Last Night BY
Score Of 81 to IL.

This evening at Z o'clock at the Y.
M. c. A. the Grand Forks Junior 'Y''
basketball team. 124 pound cham
pions of North Dakota, will meet the
crack Pro-Cathedral team Of Crooks
ton. Nothing need be said of the
ability of the Grand Forks team; their
reputation has spread over the entire
northwest and everywhere efforts
have been made to organize a team
that can compete with ,them,. but
without, success. =.
The Crookston team has been in
the field but a. few months but in
that time has won every game played.
They arc out tonight to stop the tri-
umphant Juniors.
c. e. link, director Of the Y. NJ. c..
a. athletics, announced. this morning
that the game tonight will be COM
pleted in time SO as not to conflict
with the athletic carnival to be staged
by NJ company at the auditorium to-
night.
Victory Last Night. l.
Last night at the local II" the
Juniors played the Forest River team
a return game and defeated them by
a score of 81 to - in a one-sidcd
Jane. The local team was in danger
at no time, having things their own
way from the start.
The teams lined up as follows:
Y. NJ. c. A Forest River.
Sadler.. $500. Gillespie
McCracken.... ...F........ Dunlap
Turner Observation-Disclosures. Schieller
Odl.and ....... Wagar
Emard. Observation-Disclosures. .. Maxwell
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-25
WaIk-OvcrS.
MANY TEAMS TO START.

The Pas. Man. Feb. 25.-Several
dog teams and drivers. entrants in the
annual Hudson Bay 200 mile dog
derby which will start here Tuesday,
arrived today and trail birds start
cd their usual round of possibility
gossip.
Among the arrivals were Waiter
Goyne of st. Paul Mimi. winner Of
last years derby; Sam Pranteau. ar
Alaskan with an imposing team Of all
white huskies, and Albert Campbell,
G. r. Vancroft and C. B. Morgan, 9TH
er well known drivers of racing dogs.
Lon Soppala, a famous Alaskan
"musher." said to have a team of II
malamutes noted for speed and en-
durance. was reported on his way to
pa participate in the derby.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-25

ment during the first month OF ISL,
the director estimates that this win
ter's activities will set a precedent as
regards attendance and general inter-
est.
During January 1000 persons.
young and old, attended LA commun-
ity parties in Duluth. OF this number
more than 5000 alone attended mos
ton picture entertainments staged at
the various schools, Mr.. Batchelpr
said, while approximately $500 at
tended communitye dances ~
He also reports that gymnasium
classes have become more popular es-
pecially with,married persons. Figures
for the month show there was an in
crease in attendance of 400 men and
100 women at these classes.
Among the activities conducted by
the recreation department during the
month were parent-teachers' meet
ings, game programs, community club
meetings, mems. women's, girls and
boys club meetings, motion picture
shows. dramatic club programs. mems
and women's gymnastic classes and
community dances. -
In addition to these activities spe.
cial events such rs %banquets end
church dinners We're supervised by to
department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-25

- n 'NNSt hSlteT anu Il SldFu nl9ler.
biggest athletic carnival ever present
ed in this state for the one admission
price. The show is being sponsored
by Company NJ, North Dakota Ma
tional Guard.
The show will be promptly opened
at S:la O'Clock when Joe Rabinovich
will introduce Irving Quinn and Nip"
Whitman. % Founders. who will open
the show with a three-round exhibit
ton. The other vents will follow
in rapid succession. Arrangements
have been completed so that the fight
erS will be ready to enter the ring
the momen the preceding bout is fin
ished.
Spence VS.. Dudley. .
As the first preliminary of the ave-
ming. Kid Spence will mix four
rounds with Young Dudley. Both
youngsters are Grand Forks boys.
representing Company NJ, while Dud-
ley represents the "DoSans' of the
city. The boys have both appeared
here. on past cards and their boxing
ability is we'll known. Dudley and
Spence will weigh in at 1872 pounds.
The. third number on the program
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-25

a final request was made this
morning by tho members OF the
company who are promoting the
show to the fans to kindly refrain
from smoking in the auditorium
this evening. Seats have been C.
served by a large number OF la
dies and for this reason alone tho
men should refrain from tho use
of tho weed in their presence.
1t has also been pointed out
That no boxer D. wrestler can
work at his best il tho air is con-
taminatrl with smoke. Special
arrangements have bCcn made
by the management of tho show
to allow the mon to smoke in
the bascmcnt. beneath tho stage
should any unavoidable accident
delay tho starting OF ono of tho
&. bouts.
Followers of tho boxing and wrcst
ling from all sections of the north
west will pack tho city auditorium
10 its capacity tonight TO witness tn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-25
TO START TRACK WORK.

Portland, Ore, Feb. 25.-Track and
field activities in Oregon o 1921 will
be opened with the seventeenth an
nual indoor meet Of Columbia college
here April 10. Invitations to par
ticipate in the meet have been sent
to- the University Of Washington,
University Of Oregon, the Oregon
agricultural college and other north
west schools.
Columbia's indoor meet will be
handled by Ed ("Flash'D Madigan,
Columbia coach. who goes to st.
Mary's college, Oakland, Cal, o as
football coach. The meet. 1t Is be-
lieved. will be Madigan's last appear
ance In Columbia athletic activities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-25
Progressive Games
Interest "Old Folks

Duluth. Mimi. Feb. 25.-Progres-
sive games parties, an innovation in
this city's recreation plan, has be-
come decidedly popular with adults,
according to j. r. Bachelor, 'recrca-
ton director.
On the basis of attendances at vari-
parties promoted by this DEPART
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-25
RIVER BEAT
LAKOTA, S. TO l6

Park River, n. D., Feb. 25.-Park
River high school annexed another
victory last night when they defeated
Lakota high by a score of Sc to 16.
The LAkota men fought hard. but
were unable to stop the fast local
combinations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-25
City Bowling League

Walk-Over bowlers won the first
n last games Of a trio with the East
Side quint at the Wilde alleys last
night. The second game rolled was u
tic. both teams scoring 1913.
Bruce. OF the Walk-Over five topped
the scorers with a 213 in the first
game.
The scores: .
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
Old Sores, Ulcers
and Eczema Vanish
Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's Oint.
ment a FavOrite Remedy

Had 81 ulcers on my legs. Doctors
wanted to cut on leg Peterson's Oint.
ment cured me. VIM. ]. Nichols, 40l
Get a large box for only 81 cents Mt
any druggist, says Peterson, Of Buifaio
and money back II it isn't the best Won
ever used. Always keep peterson's Oint-
ment IN the house. Fine for burns.
surest remedy for Itching eczema ana
piles the world has ever known.
"Peters0n's Ointment is the hest for
bleeding and Itching piles / have ever
yard Haven Mass.
Feterson's Ointment has given great
So atisfaction for Salt Rheum. Mrs. i
Weiss, Cuylerville, n. y.
All druggists sell It. recommend IT, Mail
Inc. Buffalo. n. Y. ~'''
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
,f;aohDr6NS
iNSTEADOF CORN
Easton- Farmers Association
Discusses the Most Prof
table Crop
SAID TO BE MONEY
IN THE LIMA

EASTON. Md---At a recent meet
ing Of the Easton Farmers Associa-
tion the question OF what TO plant in
place OF sweet corn and tomatoes
was discussed. From present indi-
cations there win be no market for
either OF these and what to raise on
the ground generally used for these
crops was considered. 1t was finally
decided to call in conference the can
ners Of the county, and try and in
duce them to pack other vegetables
In place Of corn and tomatoes. one
prominent grower said that for sew
eral years he has been growing lima
beans and shipping them to Pitts
burgh, where he received from So to
$3.50 per bushel in the hull. This
same grower said he was ready to
cooperate with those in the county
to grow beans on a larger scale. BY
shipping in carload lots he believed
an even better price could be OBJ
tained by reason OF less handling.
Several farmers agreee to take up
the proposition and work together.
II was also urged that the Gamers
be asked TO pack lima beans, sweet
HNNAAONNI NNAA4NAif NuNAHhAln anu
other vegetables which are preserved
in other places. These vegetables can
be successfully grown in the county
and at a profit to the growers. One
man gave some interesting figures
showing that such crops would yield
a better return than wheat and corn.
DR.. S. d. Mcconnell was invited to
address the Farmers Association on
the importance OF organizations, es-
pecially at this time. This address
win be delivered Saturday, April 80,
in the court house. the association
rooms being inadequate to accommo-
date the large crowd expected A
large number of orders was received
for soybeans, cowpeas and binder
twine. Quotations were read from
firms Offering attractive inducements
BY buying collectively. Several tons
OF twine was ordered as we'll as
beans, peas and 'other seed.
The coal needed for threshing |
purposes is still under consideration, |
and the successful bidder will be |
named at the next meeting Very |
attractive prices have been received |
through the West Virginia, Bureau Of |
Farm Federation, the coal needed |
here being brought direct from the /
mines through that organization.
Mckenzie Goldsborough, who has I
been secretary and treasurer since |
the Organization was formed, offered |
his resignation on account Of the |
business increasing to such an extent |
that he finds 1t impossible 70 devote |
sufficient time for its proper atten- |
Evening journal., 1921-04-19

tion. William Bigelow was chosen
his successor.
J. Arringdale. president OF the as
ISOLATION, spoke on the need Of a
trained secretary or buyer, and said
as soon as sufficient money could be
raised one would be employed. Many
dairymen are waiting for the State
veterinarian TO test their cattle for
tuberculosis. There has been no Of
fetal here since March / and large
numbers Of cattle owners have been
besieging the county agent for the
services Of a tester.
Mr. Arringdale stated that while
he had no cattle TO speak Of he was
willing TO start a subscription for
employing a man whose sole duty
would be to test cattle for tubercu-
losls and look after hog cholera
cases. A number Of others were OF
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
NOTICE.

No person is authorized to solicit
advertising or contributions for the
odd Fellows Home Fund OF Della
ware. Any solicitor claiming to rep
resent said Home Fund is acting
without authority.
Signed, Calvin NJ. Whitesell.
Grand Master, 1. o. o. f.. Of Del
ADV
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
THE Change WAS
VERY MARVELLOUS
Eden Park Gardens, S. Will
mington, Lady is Prais-
ing Plant Juice
THE ONLY REMEDY
THAT HELPED HER

That Plant Juice. the new herbal
stomach medicine, is repeating its
success here, is proven by the large
number Of local testimonials received
daily from people In signed state
ments, telling OF the great benefit
they have received from its use. Not
day passes but what numbers OF
Evening journal., 1921-04-19

the same opinion and II was agreed
that Talbot should engage such an
expert. While it will cost several
thousand dollars a year it is believed
that many times this amount will be
saved to the county.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19

Wilmington people call at the head
quarters OF The Plant Juice Man. at
The Miller Drug Store, 4O4-406 Mar
het street, to thank him for what
this great remedy has done for them,
-v1Td 10 congratulate him on his phe-
nomenal success in Wilmington.
Only the other day Mrs. Mary
supple a well-known Wilmington
: lady residing at Eden Park Gardens.
south Wilmington, stated.
Before taking your truly wonder
N rant Juice, / was more dead
man alive, as had so little strength
could not take the lightest kind ~
1000 INTO my stomach, as I would
suffer much pain from gas IL I ala
never slept at night and could
scarcely crawl around to, do my
houaework: had terrible Romitine
spells, headaches and dizzv smells
and was constipated all the time,
black spots came up before my eve'
and could not see anything bcfor,
me; my kidneys were affected anf
had terrific pains in my back:
was so nervous and shalSy / coul,
scarcely hold anything. After takinl
an sorts Of medicine / was induced
TO try Plant Juice, as a last resort
The change it made in me is nothinl
short OF marvellous I now sleep fin
at night, am not the least nervou
and have a splendid appetite for m,
meals, which I never thought coul,
be possible; i have renewed strength
and vigor and my housework is don,
before I know it. am glad to tel
my experience in the hope that other
sufferers VIII beneat by it."
The Plz Juice Man is at The
Miller DM tore, 404-406 Market
street, WI is daily meeting the
NJ Introducing and ex-
y Sof ~ remed3s.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
Miscellaneous Wednesday Specials

Hills Bleached Mus 7 c. "
lin ............ .............. 1 oG
Very fine Gingham 90
House Dresses ............. ~ -
Girls Gingham Dresses,
sizes z to IA yess, G1 TE
at ............ ........ Q4 90 az
Boys All-wool Sailor Suits.
Blue Serge, with emblem on
sleeve and braid trimmed
sizes 3 to 8 years. or 10
at ........... .......... OOsSC
Girls Dark Blue Lii en-
MILDLY Skirts; 10 to GT En
IA years ............. U1 81 81
Sale of Boys Blouses #
Chambray and Striped See
sucker; sizes 6 to 16 Or
years. at ...-..............-. EO e.
Mems Silk Isle Onyx Half
Hose, 35c per pair, or 8 O.
pairs for .......-............ - 4
Boys Wool Coat 90
Sweaters ........ ........... d.
Children's stunning new
Organdie Dresses; 90 Or
sizes 2 to 6 years. OZ.EC
Children'S Muslin Drawers
hemStitched and tucked
sizes 2 to II years, Or
at ............ ................ EON
Children'S White Wolfe
Dresses, with lace and ribbon
trimmings; sizes GO EA
z to IA years........ IC.OU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13
RAIN INSURANCE NOW
MUCH IN VOGUE HERE
More Than $500, 900 in Poll
cies We're Underwritten on
Fourth Of July Weather.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. Aug i2.-1he British
custom of taking on, weather insurance
has acquired strong foot hold in the
United States.
Five major league baseball clubs this
season have thus safeguarded them
selves on all of their Saturday. Sunday
and holiday playing dates while many
minor league magnates are similarly
protecting their exchequers,
More than Sl,50o,000 was under
written in rs-in insurance for the last
Fourth of July, it is estimated. Fair
weather was general, and less than
$1,000 was paid policy holders. Labor
Day is expected 70 break the July
Fourth record.
A British company underworld n
$3.50, 900 rain insurance policy for ex
Rickard rs protection against financial
Sc backs which the elements might have
caused on July 2, the day of the Demp-
sey-Carpentier bout. The premium
of this policy was reported to have been
$4,000.
Colleges also have begun to insure
against rainy Saturdays during the foot
ihall season, and Ssate and county fairs
are likewise taking up the practice.
Underwriters report that horse racing
promoters and owners of boats used for
holiday excursions are their bigger clients.
In the winter they insure ice skating
rinks on the temperature remaining below
freezing.
Summer resort hotels insure them
selves against bad weather over week
ends and department stores do The same
thing for days on which they have adj
vertised sales expected 10 attract par
ticulsrly large numbers of purchasers.
The insurance com panies charge pre-
miunIs ranging from 2l2 to % per cent,
of the policy and even higher in rare
instances. Rates are based on the aver
age rainfall in any locality over ten
year period and on the month in which
the event insured is to take place.