davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
new FOOTBALL RULING WILL PUT
BALL AT 80 YARDS AFTER SAFETY
Change Of Rule Was Made To Set 1t Apart From Touch.
back From Standpoint Of Observer; Rules Committee
Opposed To Professional Games

put an end to the practice of cutting
a man down from the rear. to III
cludc running into. diving into or
throwing the body against any player
that is obviously not engaged in the
play. The penalty, which now stands
as a loss of fifteen yards, was OK
tended to include the same loss on
the kickoff following the touchdown
IN case such a score should result
from that play in which the penalty
was incurred. :.
Announcement was made by the
rules committee that it approved of
a majority of various changes sug-
gested at a recent meeting Of foot
a coaches, but that some OF them
were beyond the power Of that body.
1t favored a series Of conferences to
be held in separate regions; immedi-
ately after the football season. at
! which the coaches of all teams IN that
district and n member of the rules
committee study over developments
OF the season, in case sometime
might have taken place that could be
remedied by further, changes in the
rules.
A committee was appointed to con.
slider rulings that might lead to COM
Dictated or unusual play. Waite,
Camp was n OF the meh appointed
] to this body.
The committee went on record a.
6pposed to professional grid games
stating that the games was strictly a
!cogeGiate one and should be kept so
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
EVERYTHING IS
READY FOR THE
SHOW TOMORROW
Tickets Going Fast; Boxers
Ready for Opening Gong;
Band to Be There.

Everything is in readiness for he
boxing exhibition to be staged tomor-
row evening at the city auditorium,
commencing at sis O'Clock sharp.
according to AN announcement made
this morning by TEX TrOttcr. pro-
note for Company NJ. On account
of the grade school play to be staged
at tho auditorium the seats will not be
arranged until tomorrow morning.
Captain II. l.. Edwards has issued !,
call for the members Of NJ company
10 be present to assist in the arrans-
ing of the auditorium for the show.
Tickets Going.
Tho advance scat sale is reported
to DO exceptionally good. The local
fans cyidentally learned their lesson
at the last show when those who Sc
cured their tickets at tho last moment
were forced to take what was left
Tho sale took ~ hiS jump las; night
and an unusually big sale is expected
this morning.
The BOXERS are all reported to b" IN
excellent shape for the bouts Wcdncs-
day. Thirty-four round OF milling
has been scheduled. an eiEht-rounu
final. a siN-round scmi-tinal and TWEEN
ly rounds Of preliminaries. 1t Was
announced by Trotter that university
men who attend the passing show vii
have plenty of time to soc IN" uni
Ncrsity carnival and still get down tc
tho auditorium in time to witness tho
Semi-final and tinal bouts.
Tho Grand Forks Municipal band
under the direction of r.. A.. Nose:
vill he on hand and no oub will ado
u little enjoyment to the OCCASION
Tho band boys have been present a
tho last three shows and their effort:
have always been appreciated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
San Francisco Team
Will Show Much Speed

Monterey, Cal, March 22.-Peoplc
who make baseball predictions in
March say that the 1921 San Francisco
team of the Pacific coast league, now
in training here. will De d speedy.
mountaineering machine. faster. per-
haps. than the 1926 team. From the
start of the season. it is predicted. the
Seals will be among the league lead
erS.
San Francisco's pitchers this year
probably are the tallest and heaviest
and apparently the Invest in the clubs
history. Sam Lewis. Jim Scott. Johnny
Couch and Frank O'Doul are appar-
emily slated for regular berths. O'Doul
is a %southpaw. Behind the bat there
will be two stars. Sam Agnew and
Archie Yelle. in the. infield. Ellison
probably will play at first. Rath at
second. Saveny at short and Kamm or
Rhyme at third. Out in the field,
Schick. Kelly. Fitzgerald and O'Con-
nell will be in most of the line-ups.
Two men. another pitcher and in
fielder are needed, it is believed, and
the San Francisco owners are hoping
to get them from Detroit and New
York, which W players to the Seals.
Herald Want d Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
VERNON TEAM LAYS
PLANS TO CAPTURE
COAST LEAGUE FLAG

Vernon. Cal. March 22.--Plans to
capture the Pacific Coast baseball
league pennant this year for the
fourth time in as many years are be-
ing laid by the Vernon club at its
spring training camp here. Vernon
won the championship in 1918 and re-
peated in 1919 and 1920.
"High-powercd" pitchers. as they
have been described, will be used by
the Tigers in the front ranks in their
charge for the flag. Among the hurlers
will be Ernie Shore and Slim" Love.
two former major leaguers who think
the warm weather here will put them
in tip-top condition. "Wheezer' Dell
and Shellenbach, two Vernon veterans.
Willie Mitchell. considered the best
Southpaw in the league last year. n
Art Fromme, who played with New
York back in the world series of 1918.
Behind the bat the Tigers will be
strong. with Truck Hannah doing
most of the work. On first base will be
Ham Hyatt and in the short field
and at second nd third, Charley Cor
man. star in the Pacific international
league last year. Hap" Morse and
Carl Sawyer, player-comedian. prob
ably will work. Bobby Fisher and
Johnny Mitchell. two Tiger infelders.
have bee sold to eastern clubs and
loft a big gap in the lineup.
For tho outfield Vernon has a wealth
If talent in Chef Chadbournc. Tommy
Long. Hughie High, Eding. Gleich and
Schneider. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
Stanisla us Zbyszko.
tI;y Norman T.. Brown.)


Stranger Lewis soon will find him
self facing the task of tackling Stanis-
laus ZhysZko if he wants to prevent
folks from accusing him Of being tim
id about taking a chance with the vet
Gran. For the elder Of tho Zbyszko
brothers. in the short while he has
beer Jack from his eight years in Eu-
rope. has shown that he is still a great
wrestler and Il man the champ must
beat to keep his title clear. Zbyszko
added strength to his right to a match
with Lewis when he defeated Joe
Stcchcr, former champ. the other
night in New York.
Zbyszko had retired from the mat
game when he departed for Europe
before the war broke out He was
wealthy and tired of the grind. He was
living comfortably abroad and was in
Odessa when the war broke out. Being
a resident of the section Of Poland
at that time under Austrian rule he
was held as an alien enemy by the
Russians and was NOT allowed to leav.
the city for some time. His wealth
Went to aid his own people. His pres
ent visit was planned mainly to give
him Il chance 10 rccoup his fortune.
He is now over forty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
DECLARES REPORTS UNBOUND
Ed

Athens. March CIV the Aso-
ciated Press)-Reports that Queen
Marie of ,Itumania was working for
the dethronement of King Constan-
tine of Greece an the ascendency OF
Crown Prince George aud his wife,
formerly Princess Elizabeth of Ru-
mania. are without foundation. the
queen declared yesterday upon her re-
turn to Athens from a tour to north
ern Greece. She asked the Associated
Press to refute these stories.
During the conversation. Queen
Marie declared she believed that the
abdication Of King Constantine at this
time would cause discomfort among
the people and possibly disturbances.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
Sporting News of the Day
SINCLAIR OF STEPHEN
ELECTED CAPTAIN OF NORTH
DAKOTA BASKETBALL 1922

Lynn Skinny" Sinclair Of Stephen, MINI, was
chosen to lcad'the University of North Dakota basket
championship squad OF 1924 held last Sunday after
noon.
Sinclair certainly rates the position, having played
for the past two seasons on the varsity crew. During
his career at tho Flckertail school, Lynn has built IN
a reputation as bling one of the greatest standing
guards in the history of basketball in this state.
Frank Richards, retiring captain, will graduate from,
the school at the close of this semester. His career at
North Dakota has been a brilliant one, and his name
will go down on record as one of the best forwards ever
seen in action in this state. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
TO HAVE GOOD START.

Sacramento. Cal. March 22-
will start the 1921 Pa
cific Coast ba pennant fight. with
a good running start. according to
Manager Bill Rogers. who is direct
ing the spring training of the senator's
on their home grounds here.
Every man on the team is a tried
ball player. it is claimed. and already
the outfit is able to put M a good
brand of ball. Among the training
camp claims is one hat the Senators
have the fastest base runner in the
league.
In a recent training camp game, the
Senators lined up with Marty Nc
Gaftingen on second. Merlin Kopp~ in
left field. Charley Pick at third base.
MollwitZ at first base. Compton. right
field; Ryan. center: Billy Orr. snort
stop: "Rowdy' Elliot. catcher: Pit
terry. pitcher, and Bobby Schang.
third.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
K. rs WIN
CHAMPIONSHIP
OF ''U" LEAGUE
Concluding Game In Inter.
!, mural Contest Played
Last Evening

With a record clean of defeats the
Alpha Zeta team of the university
league claims tho intermural
championship, winning from the
Delta S-gs in the final Jane OF the
league played last night in the uni
versity armory at 5 O'Clock by a score
Of 81 to Z.
Though this was the final contest of
the. season and much interest mani
tested in it. the playing was largely
o~ne-sidcd, as can be discerned from
the score. At every point Of the
game the: Zetas o~ut-playcd their COM
petitors. ringing in the baskets with
case and regularity. The Delta Sigs
put up . good fight but that made no
difference to the A.. X rs; they
walked away from the y. S. mon with
apparently little trouble.
Schneider for the Zetas was the big
point getter of the game, tossing in
six baskets thus making IL points for
next in the Zeta lineup for points,
each ringing in 2 baskets. Witten-
bach made four of the counters for
the, Delta Sigs.
Zetas take first honors with a clean
slate winning nine straight games.
The Phi Delta Thetas come next with
one defeat chalked against them,
that being at the hands of the Zctas.
The Delta Sigs win third place in the
league. winning seven out Of nine
battles. q Ten Teams composed the
league Aogether.
The campus league opened at the
university this year early in January
and with it's inaugural, the University
Of North Dakota came INTO the front
rank as a school having an extremely
large percentage of the student body
taking part in athletics. North .Da-
kota now leads Minnesota in this re-
| spcct and Minnesota has claimed the
highest percentage of n school i'll
the country.
One reason for the large amount
OF interest in and the good success of
the campus league this year was the
work OF the university In sponsoring
the games. Upon the request of
Coach Paul J. Davis the university
furnished uniforms for each of the
ten teams. with special insignia mark
ing the suits of each contestant. Ac-
cording to the amount of interest
manifested it is expected that four
tee,Steams will be composed for com
petition in the league next season.
The line-ups for last nights game
were:
Zetas- Delta Sigs-
Schneider Wit1enbach
Erickson ThOrwaldSOn
Sinclair Wiper
Powers Cook
Machart Florence
Substitutes: Johnson for Wiper. Av.
cry for Cook. Free throws: Schnel.
Ter l., Wyttenbach l. Refcree-Lynr
! Sinclair: umpire. Monte McCutchan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
JUNIOR "Y" TEAM
TO NORTHWOOD; TO
PLAY CROOKSTON

Members Of the junior "Y" basket
ball team. l~24-pound champions Of
North Dakota. viii! leave his after
noon alta O'Clock for Eorthwood.
where they will meet the NORWOOD
high school team on their floor.
The a will journey to Crooks
ton next Saturday afternoon where
they Will meet the sophomorcs Of
the high school in tina: city. d.
The men who VIII make the tr;r
under the direction OF Coach c. f
link are: M~cCrackcn. Sildler. Tar
ner. Mcneil. Odland. Farmer and
Ep,ard
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
ASPHALT LINES COAST.

Velasco, Texas. March 22.-Fisher-
men returning from Quintana Beach
have reported the arrival upon the
coast Of thousands of tons of fresh
asphalt. borne upon the waves OF the
gulf. B~lanket-like strips of rs to SO
feet in length and varying in thick
ness UP to several feet, were cast up
Sunday morning along several miles
of the beach. they report.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
MEN SET
UP NEW RECORD

Bill" Sandbrink and Fred She'll,
in a merry-go-round bowling match
the Wilde alleys last night broke
all city records for that match by 25
pins and overthrow all state records
known of here.
The two men rolled three games
each. OF SIX alleys. the score of the
lowest game of the three being eos.
Siben won the match.
Two men rolling three games each
with n score for each game of over
200 is a are enough happening but
in a merrN-go7round match 1T is al
most an unheard Of event.
For the ,uninitiated it might be
stated that a lmcrry-3o-round match
is not all rolled on one alley. Each
player throws half a game OF n al
ley. then moves to the next and COM
.pletes that game. and so on through
out h playing. never rolling n en-
tire game on the same alley.
Tho ScOreS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
PENILLO BACK IN FARGO.

Fargo, n. D.. March 22.-Joe PEN
lilo, laborer. indicted at h last ses-
sion of the federal grand jury for
porting Mrs. Jennie Clark. wife Of
George Clark. Fargo laborer. from
Fargo to ST. Paul on or bou Ianu-
airy 81, 1921. was returned to Fargo
today on variant of removal signed
by Judge Wilbur Booth of st, Paul.
The defendant was committed in de-
fault of $1,000 bail. His case will be
tried at the May term OF federal
court. 49,. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
ST. PAUL.
LIVE STOCK.

. LIVE STOCK.
South ST.. Paul. MIMI, March "a
Cattle receipts 1000; market general
ly steady: best steers today, load
averaging 1908 pounds. at 5000; bulk
of common and medium beef steers
S6.75@7.75; fair showing up to $3.50:
butcher cows and heifers mostly $4.50
q $50; few up to $3.50; Gamers and
cutters weak, mostly s2.5O@4.00, few
down to $500; bulls steady; veal
elves so cents lower; top $3.50;
stockers and feeders Slow mostly
stcpdy to weak.
Hog receipts $500; average fully rs
so cents lower; range $4,000 1875:
bulk $500 M10.25;. pigs so cents
lower, bulk of better grades 511.2JW
11.a0. ..&s
Sheep receipts 500: market about
steady; ne choice Stock here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22

bout in Pittsburgh on March IS.
Hans Wagner. the rev athletic di-
rector at Nrnegir Tech. Pittsburgh.
had his bus2ba.l squad on tho field
yesterday. lie Will turn out the best
tho institution has ever known,
he declares.
Walter Mails. heavy duty mound
mar for the Cleveland Indians. is tenn
porarily IL OF the game ut the train
ing camp with Il sore arm. Manager
Speaker reports tho remainder Of his
champion aggregation is in first class
condition. Tho Indians Play their
last exhibition game with the Column
bus American association team to-
day.
Walter Schmidt, star catcher Of the
Pittsburgh Nationals, who has been
~unaccountcd for since the opening of
the. training season has reported at
the Pirate camp at Hot Springs.
Homo runs featured the practice
of the Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday.
Nine circuit hits were registered in
Iann;gans. The former won. IA to
Z. Barnh.art. Whitfield and Tierney
each gathered u pair of the four base
hits. Ticrney's two brings bis total
since the training opened to seven.
Ralph Shafcr. a recruit of the Gin
cinnati Reds. will be transferred to
the Toledo American association
team. Manager Bresnahan will use
him in the inficld and Manager Mo
ran Of the Reds wants the youth in
| regular play this season.
Catcher Eddie .Ainsmith. veteran of
the Detroit Tigers, has reported for
training. He has beer conditioning
in California since he returned re-
Gently from the orient. where he
worked with an exhibition am.
Manager Cobb of the Detroit
Americans has secured authority 10
carry % men on his 1921 roster.
Heretofore only - men have been
carried. Cobb was reluctant 20 re-
lease some of his more promising re-
cruitS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
RECEIVED NO REQUEST.

Toxic. Feb. 1O.--tCorrespondencc
of the Associated Press.)-With re-
gard to rumors in ~Vladivostok' that
Ataman Semienof has once again de-
clared himself chief Of the Far East
ern Russian army and that the Jap
anes commandant at Vladivostok has
applied to TOXIC for instructions,
Colonel Hata of the war office de-
clareS that no such request has been
received by the war Office.
Ataman Semienon, Colonel Hata
said, is at present living in the
Kwantung peninsula under the direct
protection Of the Japanese. ut Is
true" Colonel Hata said, that some
OF the followers of the Ataman have
gone to Vladtvostok and it is also
likely that they art planning another
Anti-Bolshevik campaign" In spite
OF this. the colonel said he did not
believe that Semienoff has assumed
the leadership of the Far Eastern
Russian army.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
TT MIGHT HELP.

Orange, Texas, March 22.-If the
st. Louis National league baseball club
gets into such condition at Orange
that they win the pernant this sea-
son. we will buy FIVE carloads Of paper
a week from you" was the postscript
to an order for fifty. tonssof paper re-
ceived from a st. Louis nrm by a pa
per mill company here. Paper manu-
facture is a new industry at Orange.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
BUY HOMING PIGEONS.

ty-fodr homing pigeons have been
PURCHASED from Edmonton people by
the Imperial Oil Co; TO be used in
communicates work between the
company's far northern, Fort Norman
oil properties and the outside town of
Peace river. Two relays. each Of $50
miles. will be established between the
oil fields and the town.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
CoNEY READY FOR FLIGHT.

~JacksonVille, Fla, March 22.-Lieu-
tenant Coney, 91st aero squadron,
who recently flew from a Diego,
Cal. to Jacksonville in % hours, 27
minutes. establishing a new record for
the transcontinental flight, was max
ing fina preparations today to begin
his return trip. The start will be
made soon after midnight and the
aviator Expects to arrive in San Diego
by twilight Wednesday afternoon. A
brief halt at Dallas. Texas, is the only
sion Manned. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
ONION CROP DAMAGED.

Corpus Christi, Texas. March az
Thrip worm infection has damaged
the Bermuda onion crop in Nueces
county so hat this years. product will
be reduced SO to so per cent accord
ing to local produce dealers. About
five hundred carloads 6f onions are
shipped from the county annually.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
WANT BAND

Honolulu. T. H.. Feb. 22.-Residents
of the Moilili district. Honolulu. have
pctitioned Mayor John H. Wilson to
hav" the city band give band concerts
in that neiShborhood as an antido:e
TO what are described as cheap and
harmful motion picture ,theaters. 1t
is understood an attempt will be made
by the mayor to grant tho rcqucst
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
MARKET NEWS
II.
DE,UTli.
.GRNN,..

Duluth. Mimi, march 22.-Wheat
market was irregular today. After a
strong opening prices weakened on
commission house selling. me close
was strong on renewed bidding and
gains were scored. March SPRING wheat
closed 1 1-2 up at LAG Ia nominaiiy;'
May / 1-2' up at Las IL bid; March
durum 2 cents up ut l.48 nomlnaliy;
and May / CEN up at LAT.
Flaxseed trading continued SLOW
with little interest apparent IN any
quarter. but on the picking up OF a
few small lots prices were
moderately. A burst of strengthening
at the close. May closed 70 IA up at
LIS IA bid and July 2 1+2 up at 1.7S
Ia bid.
Rye closed unchanged at lao IL
for spot; May 10 cent off at 1.36 ask
ed and July 3 cents off at III bid.
Oats closed 1-8 cent up at 81 5-8 for
spot; barley unchanged at 45@63 and
No. ) yellow corn SIS off at 55~1-4 for
spot.
Closing: Wheat No. l dark north
ern on track 1.62 1-2@1.67 L.; NO. 2
dark northern 1853 1-2@1.63 IL; No.
3 dark northern 1.44 T2@1.52 IL;
No. l amber duTum on track 1.49@
1853; No. 2 amber durum LAT 1.54;
No. 2 amber durum arrive LAT; No. l
durum $50; No. 2 durum LAB; No. 1
mixed durum $50; No. 2 mixed durum
1.48.
Flaxseed on track and arrive La
Ia; May LIS Ia; May LIS Ia bid;
Julys1.79 1-2 bid.
Oats on track and to arrive 81 5-8
Rye on track and arrive LAO L.;
May 1856 asked; July III bid.
Corn No. 3 yellow SIS IA; No. 4, 81
Ia; No. 5, SO Ia.
Barley on track. 45@63.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
~
NEW YORK.


IOChS 4
New York, March 22.-On, early re-
bound today oils and: shippings as,
we'll as food and textile specialties
w~ere:carricd i to 2 points over yester-
days final market prices, some Of the
rails, notably the Hill issues, also
strengthened. Excepting Atlantic
Gulf, early gains were largely or en-
tirely cancelled before noon, steels,
motors, coppers, tobaccos and low
priced rails yielding to renewed pres
sure.
Republic Iron. preferred. Pierce
Arrow. preferred, Tobacco Products,
and Sears-Roebuck were especially
heavy, losing 2 to 3,,points and Gen
eral Asphalt, the most active feature
of the morning. reacted l ga. There
was little demand for call money at
the 6 IL per cent renewal rate:@
Encouraged by Nyesterday'sf late
reaction, shorts resumed their agrees
sive operations al the, opening of to-
days stock market, effecting further
losses in a majority of the popular
shares.t Cruciblc Steel lost / point
and large fractional receSsions were
made by Mexican and Pan-American
tPetroleums. UNITED States Rubber.
Canadian Pacific and New Haven,
~Studebaker. General Asphalt, Endi.
cott-Johnson' anu several unimporta1t
speclalties were included among the
few firm issues. A stcadier tone de-.
veloped within the first half hour on
the improvement shown by oils.
Shorts We're provided with addt-
%tionals material al midday on an
nouncement Of the passing of the Va
nadium dividend, that stock falling .
points. a, Sears Roebuck increased it's
loss to 5 IA; Montgomery-Ward lost
l 54S and investment rails became
heavy again, Chicago and Northwest
ern declining 8 points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
PLAN BIG MEET.

Portland. Ore, March 22.-Active
preparations for track and tennis are
being made at Reed college. The pre-
mier event of the spring semester will
be the relay race from Oregon City to
the ampu March %. Each OF the.
four classes will enter a team of
twelve men.
intercollegiate tennis matches witt.
Oregon university and Oregon Agri-
cultural college are being discussed.
Previous to the intercollegiate con
tests. %interclass tournaments will be
held. Baseball will start after the
spring vacation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
EsCH AFPOINIED.

Washington. March 22.-John j
Esch. former representative from Wis.
conS.n. was given q recess appointment
today by President Harding as a Nom.
Der. Of the interstate Commerce Com.
mission.