davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
LAST DRIVE OF
CAMPAIGN IS
NOW UNDER WAY
Several Candidates are Over
million Mark In Today's
Published Standings

The last great subscription drive Of
The Herald Big Six Auto Campaign is
now going on.
Leading c~ontenders for the Stue-
Special Six Sedan are making
thetr hnal vigorous attempt to win the
magnificent car valude at $4,000 F. O.
B. Grand Forks,
There will be only one Special Six
Sedan to award to the leader in the
race. but district prize winners will be
awarded, each with a Ford, Sedan
after tho winner OF the Grand Prize
Studebaker has been eliminated.
Only one sedan may be won by any
one contestant. :
The work of the next few days may
whether or not you are to be the win
ner of a sedan.
The subscriptions that you get dur
ing the next few days may put you
over the top. If you. fail to get the
necessary subscriptions to make you a
prize winner you will receive ten per
cent cash commission on the amount
that you turn into The Herald during
the time that the campaign is under
way.
Make your last days count as much
as possible for you.
Get your friends to assist you. Get
long term subscriptions and keep
right on the job until postoffice clos
ing time on Tuesday, November is,
1921.
CLOSING RULES: All subscrip-
tions to entitle candidates te point
credits must. be in The Herald Office
or in the mail on or before Novem-
Der IS. 1921, and reach the Office OF
The Grand Forks Herald not later
than. ten o'clock in the morning on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1921.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
VARSITY PLAYS
ATBR0OKNCS
Clashes With South Dakota
State This After
noon

The University Of North Dakota
football team will clash with the
South Dakota State college eleven at
BrookinEs. S. d., this afternoon in
what is expected to be the hardest
battle of the year for the F1ickertail
crew.
Coach Paul Davis and 10 of his
warriors left for the southern city
last evening in good shape for the
battle and every indication points to a
win for the varsity. crew this after
noon The South Dakota college will
he represented by one of the crew
this afternoon. The South Dakota
college will be represented by one of
the strongest teams in the history of
the institution. North. Dakota will
also be represented by an exceptional
~ strong team and the game should
be hard battle from the opening
whistle.
1t is expected that. most of the
North Dakota stellar performers, who
have been laid up the past couple of
weeks because of injuries. will be in
the lineup and the University team is
expected to be at its full strength
when it goes onto the field this after
noon. FIJI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
RICHARD OBJECT
OF COMPLAINT
Broker After Money Loaned
Promoter For
Fights

! New York, Nov. 4.-In an effort to
ecover money said to have been
loaned Tex Rckard Tor promotion OF
the Johnson-Jefries bout in 1910 and
other big sporting events, Frank D..
Armstrong broker today sought to
have the promoter and two corpora
tons in which he is interested thrown
into the hands of a receiver.
Upon Armstrong; application, Su-
prene Court Justice Hotchkiss sign
ed an order requiring Rickard,i the
Madison Square Garden corporation
and the Madison Square Garden
Sporting club,,' Inc, to show cause
next Monday why a receiver should
not be appointed for their interests.
In his complaint Armstrong de-
clared he advanced Richard $1,000
to aid in promoting the J~ohnson-Jef-
fries contest also that he helped the
promoter when he managed the
Gans-Nelson bout N. Goldfield, New,
and when he obtained the lease on
Madison Square Garden.
The two corporations named in the
complaint Armstrong alleged owed
Richard $290,000 but Richard had
told him he had no money to pay his
debts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
CHICAGO WILL
ENTERTAIN F0CH
FOR TWO DAYS
Official Welcome and Va
rious Programs Take
Place Today.

Chicago, Noy. 5.-Two days crowd
ed with festivities in honor of Mar
shall Ferdinand Foch began with the
Allied chieftain's arrival at 9 o'clock
his morning. accompanied by Cen
eral Pershing and their stats.
A cavalry escort, a delegation from
the American legion and military Of
ticers were awaiting him at the sta
ton. n marshal and his party were
taken in automobiles to Grant Park
where Governor Small. Mayor Thomp-
son and a party of state officials were
to give. him an official welcome,
which the first field artillery, Illinois
national guard. greeted him with a
salute of 10 guns.
The official welcome over, 1t was
planned to take the party p a tour
of the southern part of the city. end
ing at the University Of Chicago where
the marshal is to receive the honorary
degree of l.. l.. D..
Following the ceremonies at the
university the party was to return to
the business section of the city. and
escorted by national guard troops, pa
rade through the streets for a short
distance.
The feature of the afternoons pro-
/ gram was the laying of a wreath upon
the statue of Abraham Lincoln.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
.Greb Awarded Decision
Z In Bout With Weinhari

New York, Nov. 4.--Harry Greb,
Pittsburgh heavyweight tonight de-
feated Charles Weinert, New York,
receiving the judges decision after a
fifteen round bout.
Greb floored Weinert in the first
round with hard rights to the body,
Weinert saved himself by hanging on
Greb's arms. - "a rs
Throughout the remainder Of the
contest. Greb showered blows on
We!nerts head and body. In the
eleventh.; fourteenth and fifteenth
rounds. We:nert showed flashes Of
speed but got the worst of an ex-
change of, body blows in each in
stance. Weinert weighed 178 IA
pounds and Greb 1863 "a.
Young Bob Fitzsimmons received
the judges decision over Fay keiser,
Cumberland. Maryland. in an eight
round contest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
FOOTBALL NOTES

Princeton, NIB. Nov. 5.-Princeton
and Harvard meet on the gridiron at
the Palmer stadium. in the first bat
tie of the year between members of
the big three. The game was expect
ed toabreak the tie that has existed
for two years between the Crimson
and the Orange and. Black. More
expected to see the contest.
Lafayette. Ind, Nov. SIN spite of
the low standing of. the teams in the
big ten conference a large number of
Northwestern frooters accompanied
the players here todayeto see the
games with Purdue. The, outcome Is
doubtful but it. will determine the low
team of the season, neither having
won a game. III: :,
4 Annapolis. Md. Nov. 5!-Although
expecting to win. navy looked for a
hard contest in this afternoons foot-
ball game with Bucknell. The mid
dies put in, some hard practice in
preparation for the event.. which
winds up the season on the home
grounds. -.
Pittsburgh, Pa, NOV. 5.-The Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh football team
looked for a tough tussIe today with
the Nebraska team when they met in
the first ~intersectional game in Pitts
burgh this season. -.
In practice here the corn ,huskers
have shown such class that It was
prophesied anything was. possible and
nothing definitely forecast.
West Point, N. Y, Nov. 5.-Uncle
SANS cadets were called upon to face
i today one Of the most dangerous foot
ball teams on the gridiron-Notre
Dame. The Indiana team promised tc
carry the battle to the army through
the medium of the forward pass
Army was expected to rely largely or
line plunges and end runs. French
! Army's backfeld star. was out Of thu
game due to injuries, It was announc'
ed.
Urbana. Ills, Nov. 5.-With five
regulars on the hospital list. Coacf
Zuppke must play a team largely
made up of reserves against DepauN
today. The Illini backfeld will b
a patched3up affair with Sternaman a,
quarter and Tabor and Esslinger a.
two of the backs. Durant being the
only regular back!
San Francisco. Cal, Nov. pa.
cinc coast conference football games
on today's schedule arc between Stan.
ford and Washington at Seattle and
Oregon and Washington State at Pull,
man, Wash.
New Haven, Conn. Nov. Second
string men predominated In the Yale
lineup as announced for its game with
Maryland university today. The reg.
ulars were expected. however, to- BIZ
sent into the game in its last stages.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
FOUR
~UNlDEFEATED
TEAMS T0PLAY
Stage is Hopeful the Ma
rooms Will Capture Big
Ten Bunting.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Three of the un-
defeated four teams in the big ten
were in action today. TWO OF them
playing each other.
The buckeyes invaded the Maroons
territory and big ten fans throughout
the conference territory eagerly
watched this game because OIL the
strength each team has SHOWN ana
the importance OF the
chicago is Ohio's strongest remain
ing opponent for the conference title
while, on the other hand victory ny
chicago would leave her with one
more serious contender In the, nam.
pionship race, Wisconsin on NoveIn-
be1. 70. and a season Of notable VIC
tories headed by hat over Princeton
wisconsin is so far unbeaten and
has no game today. No trouble II
anticipated from Michigan, Wnom
they play November IL and victory
there by Chicago, would make the
game November 10 at Madison the de-
Gliding contest for the conferences
championship.
Coach Stagg has in sight his great
hope Of beating the east and winning
the conference championship In the
same year and he is working, hard to-
ward that end
Both Iowa and Wisconsin still are
unbeaten. The latter has no game to-
day and expects no trouble in winning
from Michigan next Saturday. Iowa
after humbling Notre Dame, Illinois
and Purude confidently attacked Min
nesota today with no other thought
than listing another victim n re-
tanning her place in the championship
clase. III
Iowa Minnesota.
Iowa appeared at Minneapolis for
the gam with Minnesota with enough
players to impress the most doubtful.
though the outcome Of the game is
uncertain. Coach Jones took along
forty players from.Iowa City, includ-
ing scrubs.
Minnesota has been practicing all
this week on developments of the
Minnesota shift and her defense and
%offense. 49,
Chicago must meet Illinois before
the game with Wisconsin,. but as H.
linois has proved very weak this sea.
son, victoryefor Chicago is only a mat
terAof steady playing. 4.4ts,,s'
Northwestern and Purdue, tail end.
ers. were to fight 1t out for cellar hon
ors today at EaFayette, Ind.
Northwestern has three crippled
stars ana previous showing Of the
teams. i~ndicatessa victory for Purdue.
Michigan and Indiana In addition to
Wisconsin arc idle.
Outside of the conference today an
interesting game for the southern IL
linots rooters is the game between H.
linois and Depauw.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
MINOT AND BOWBELLS
WILL CLASH D

Bowbells, N. D.. Nov. 5.-The most
important football contest Of the
season will be played on the local
field today when the locals will meet
the Minot high school aggregation.
This is the first year that Bowbells
has ever had'a football team, in fact
not a member of the team had ever
seen a game before they played in
one. Their record has been go ex-
ceptional. piling up big scores against
heavier teams. that in order to see
just what kind of material the school
has, Minot was challenged, The game
is looked forward to with great in
terest, many tickets having been sold
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
MAR00NS AND
BUCKEYES ARE
EVENLY MATCHED
Fans Concede Game to Be
Stellar Match of the West
ern Conference.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Prospects for
victory were about even when the
Maroons and Buckeyes took the field
in the stellar game of the western
conference today: The teams were
about even in weight and line strength
while the longer experience Of some
Of the Ohio players was offset by the
brilliant play shown In the previous
games of the Chicago eleven.
Milton Romney. who starred In the
Chicago-Princeton game, was in his
accustomed place at quarterback and
1t was thought he would have a rival
for punting honors if Isabel should
go in for Ohio. Isabel made ar 81
yard punt in the Ohio Michigan
game. Coach Wilsc declared he vas
anxious to dissipate the impression
that the Buckeyes we're. or had been,
a "one man" team. due in the past
to the prominence given Stinchcomb.
Workman and others. He said his
veteran linemen today would prove
that Ohio States team play had bcen
responsible for past victories.
sCWARTZ WINS DECISION.
Detroit, Mich. Nov. Joey
Shwartz, Michigan bantamweight,
won the newspaper decision here to-
night over Eddie Coulon of New Or
leans in a ten round bout.
PAL MOORE WINS.
Chicago. Nov. 4.-Pal Moore.
Memphis, bantamweight. tonight de-
feated Earl Puryear. of Denver. in a
ten round boxing bout at the Great
Lakes naval Training station.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
Minnesota Teachers
Convention Closes

Minneapolis, Mimi. Nov. 5.-An ad-
dress by Miss Charl O.. Williams. presi-
dent of the National Education assoa
citation OF Memphis, Tenn. featured
the closing session here today OF the
~ffty-eighth annual convention of the
Minnesota Education association.
More than 5000 teachers of the state
and many educators from other states
in the country attending the meeting,
which began Wednesday evening.
Floyd w. Moore OF the State Teach
ers college, Kalamazoo, Mich. also
spoke before the final adjournment. n
Al musical number by the Mfnne-
apolis Boys Glee club featured the
concluding session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
CHARLES not TO
BE INTERNED AT
GALATZ, REPORT

Bucharest. Nov. 5.-Former I'm
peror Charles of Austria and his wife
apparently are not to be interned at
Galatz, on the Danube, northeast Of
this city. it was indicated by plans
made public here yesterday. The for
mer emperor and empress left Orsova,
a town on the Danube near the Ru-
manian frontier, yesterday morning
being placed on board a special train
which did not. pass through Buch-
Arrest. They were due in Galatz last
eyenjnr a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
Burke County Case Is
Transferred To M'Henry

Bowbells. n. D., Nov. 5.-IAwrence
Larsen. charged with ~embezzlemen,
OF Burke county funds while servins
as county treasurer. filed an AFFIDAVIT
Of prejudice in district court here be.
fore Judge John Lowe and the case
was transferred to McHenry county
District court opened this week,
and cases are being rapidly disposed
of.
F. j. Dilworth pleaded guilty to q
charge OF keeping and maintaining a
gambling nuisance and vas assessed
fine Of IS and costs, amounting to
about $50.
Lucy Rouse. charged with SANDER.
ing a female, filed an affidavit Of pref
udice. and her case was transferred
to Divide county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
RUSSIAN SURPRISED
AT C%ONDITIONS-IN
HIS NATIVE LAND

Petrograd. Nov. 5.-A Russian.
who was returning to his native land
after 10 years of absence in America
and who is very sympathetic with the
Bolshevist government. was amazed
at seeing children begging about thu
station Immediately after the train
had crossed the Esthonian border. AS
the train proceeded into Russia. thu
number of begging children increased
At every station they appealed fol
bread. nd
IT was told there were no begging
children in Russia" the Russian re-
marked, with surprise. II heard the
children were all looked after by the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
STARK COUNTY
OFFICIALS SEEK
SLAYER OF BEER

Dickinson. n. D.. Nov. stark
county officials today are seeking the
slayer of Alfred Beier. SO years old,
whose body was found in a pool of
blood in a lonely farm home near
Schefeld, II miles southwest of here,
by neighbors who became alarmed at
his prolonged absence.
Physicians who conducted a" post
mortem on the body believe Beier
was killed by a blow on the right ear,
which crushed his skull and pene-
trated the brain. An examination also
showed a deep bruise from a blunt
instrument on the right temple.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
Oregon Railroad
Is Purchased By
Two Western Line.

81. Paul. MINI. Noy. 5.-Purchase
OF the PortlandS astoria and PACING
railroad in Oregon. by the Great Nor
them and Northern acihcinterests lie
being arranged 1t was learned here,
according ta an announcement by the
st. Paul Dispatch this afternoon.
Nesotiations definitely preparing
are being 3completed this afternoon
and final conference between Texecu-
5tives Interested will be early next
week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
Small Arms Trophies
Awarded War Vessels

Washington. Nov. 5.-The bronze
small arms trophies offered by the
navy department for the year 1a2o-21
were won by the battleship Oklaho-
ma. the cruiser Albany and the de-
stroyer Lea in their respective class
es. the navy department announced
today.
The silver cup for the Atlantic fleet
match was won by the battleship Ok
lahoma, this being the second year
that the match and battleship trophy
have, been won by this ship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
SEEK TRAIN WRECKERs

Paducah, KY, Nov. 5.-llinois
Central railroad detectives today
were searching for two alleged train
wreckerS.
Howard Phenix and Ira Anderson
are under arrest n the former has
confessed that the wrecking of the
fast Notwithstanding passenger
train on the night of May 20, near
here. was the result of a plot to rob
the express car of one hundred thou
sand dollars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
WHEAT IS SOLD
FOR IS CENTS A
BUSHEL In KANSAS

Junction City, Kans.. Nov. s.
Wheat was sold here today for IS
cents a bushel by farmers. 1t was the
lowest price since the world wHf be-
gan in 1914
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
PUBLISHED
First District.

First District.
Fl. Traveller. Ardoch ......... $500
Mary Macleod. Crystal ......565,o0
Fred t.. Arason. Edinburg -. 10000
Ruth NJ. Dean. Emerald 600
Oscar Hansen. Fordville. 800. 5000
J. c. koths, Cavalier ......... $1,000
Mrs. A.. Z. Halverson, Forest
River ..813,180
s. NJ. Breidfjord. Gardar ....117,000
Harry Overly, Grafton ......S65,0 900
Mrs. G. N. Schuyler. Grand
Gail Gaulke, Grand Forks. 1888 $50
Ms. ): L. Gibbons. Grand
Hazel A. Hilligoss. G. Forks. .s57,5so
H. l.. Andos, Grand Forks. ..s27,50o
Chas. Swenson. Hatton c. 1,048,24O
Birdie Bickford. kempton =. .4O0.120
Eva Plummer. Langdon So. $4,000
F. A.. Mcdonald. Milton 80. ..112,00O
Fl. Hagen, Northwood ,........ 5000
Carter Jackson, Orr ......... $4,000
Mrs. H.. G. Lowe, Pembina . 20,560
A.. V. Ralston, Thompson 80. 1926, 900
MRS. E. A. De Schneau. May
WHO ......... 8,VVQ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
MANY UNEMPLOYED AIDED.

Madison, Wis. Nov. 5.-The MIL
made 3s,4ss placements during the
year ending juno 80, 1921 the indus.
trial commissions announced today.
This number was made up of ,30.Q1s
men and 9.41S. women who were given
work at an average cost Of rs cents
each. sa
Cost Of maintaining the Office to the
city and county which are co-operat-
ing With TIE STATE = its T~aaantsnance
was $1s.o0e. the commission says.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
new YORK MILK
DELIVERIES TO
BE NORMAL SOON
Delivery by. City in cleve.
land Probable; May Use
City Trucks.

New York. Nov. 5.-Oficials Of milk
distributing companies affected by the
walkout last Tuesday OF the milk
wagon drivers union. asserted today
that the strike crisis had been passed
and that normal deliveries would be
established early next week.
More than thirty shots were fired
by the police in the course of a pitch
ed battle in BROOKLYN last night when
a. crowd Of strike sympathizers en-
trenched in a building excavation and
showered bricks and stone on three
milk wagons. Fifteen arrests were
made.
City May Do Work.
Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. 5.-Delvery
of milk by the city seemed probable
early today as the Telling Bellevirnon
company remained deadlocked with
its 500 striking milk wagon drivers
over the question of arbitrating work
ing conditions. Mayor W. S. Fitzger-
aid said he was ready to take such &C
ton unless the company agrees to ar
bitrate.
Mayor Fitzgerald's decision was
reached late last night after a futile
attempt to have company officials at
tend a conference he had called. In
stead he received a letter from the
company declaring that the wage
scale would be the only point which II
would submit to arbitration.
IF That decision stands. l will see
that milk will be delivered. even it
have to put it out in city trucks the
mayo said. Before taking drastic
action. however. ] think the company
should have a reasonable time to con
slider. At the end of that time, | viii
take whatever action I deer neces'
oorro
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
A MOORE WINS.
FOOTBALL SCORES

Valparaiso U.14; Milwaukee College
of Engineering O..
Mont. University Freshmen 20;
Mont. State College Freshmen O.. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
T.. TO MEET IOWA TEAM.

Minneapolis. Nov. 5.-The' Univer-
sity Of Minnesota cross country team
will meet the Iowa team hero today.
The race is scheduled to start at
10;45 a. m, .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
GRAFTON HIGH SCHOOL
WINS NORTHEAST DISTRICT
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP

kicked. The game ended a few min
utes later with the ball In the posses
sion of the locals in mid-field.
Final score. Grafton SO; Devils
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
District no. 3

~ .'" ;. Points.
Olive Holen, Douglas "A, 900
Nell Filbert,. Des Laos ...... 1000
Mrs. G. D. Thayer, Dogden.. 1000
Marian Healy. Glenburn .... 5000
Blanch Heath, Granville 80. 1900
Marguerite Connole, Mohall ,..153,0o0
Margaret Hedahl, Mercer. -. $4,000.
Mildred .Matheson, Westhope. .271,0 900
Cora Thiele, Willow City. .....428,5 500
= District nc. 4.
Hazel Smith. Bainville. Mont. $4,000
Alpha Keller. Fairview, Mont. 1 1000
Esther F. Carlson, Finley .~...138,O00
John S. Wood, Grenora ..... 1000
Alma c.. Wick, Noonan> ...... $4,000
Lucille Mensing, Medicine Lake,
nellie Helmer. Poplar. Mont. rs, 600
Mrs. .Chas. Bollman. Sidney 80. 207, 900
Chester Blegan. Williston. 80. $1,000
Bessie Peyton, Williston 80. .1S8, 900
Mrs. p. j. Foes. zahl ........ 1000
District No. 5.
Points
o. p. Olson, Argyle. MIMI. 5000
Alvin F~rederickson. Climax.
M1nn. 1000
Lillian Tinkham,. Crookston.. $4,000
Josephine Sullivan. E.. G. ....739,230
Anna Pender Capes, E. G.. F.. .607 $50
Norman o. Nelson. Fertile -. 1000
Miriam L.. Saul. Hallock. ..... $4,000
Marie Morck, Holt. $4,000
Thorwah Amundson. Shelly =. 1000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
District Nc. ,.

.- E s.- Points.
Roy Eggum, Aneta .:....... 1900
John Gang, Cando ....:... .6S2,030
Joseph Vittel, poyon ........ $1,000
Mrs. w. f. Keith, Egeland ..1.107, 900
Laura Al. Kellogg. Hansboro. 1000
Bertha Roisland. Kioten 80. 1000
Dorothy Wright. Michigan. ~. $4,000
Ethel Roscup, Rolla, s $50
Tilda Berg. Warwick ....... $4,000
Ethel Holt. Xork.............3 80. 900
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05

New Haven, Conn. Nov. Second
string men .predominated In the Yale
lineup as announced for its game with
Maryland university today. The reg
ulars were expected. however, to. be
sent into the game in its last stages.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
Fourth Quarter.

Drew made one yard through the
line and the locals lost the ball on u
pass. They intercepted q Grafton
pass q minute later and Elliott and
tries. Conrad made fye yards and q
pass to sWhittkof scored the only
touchdown Of the game for tho ioca1
team. Goal was kicked. Devils Lake
kicked to Grafton, Carpenter made
three yards and Getson four more
The bali went up and down the Held
for the rest OF the quarter until Graf
ton recovered the ball after a punt.
Two paases melted them fifteen yards
and they made q steady march down
the field until stewart took the balI
oysr for the last score. Coal wa