davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
FORMER IDOLS
I FORGOTTEN BY
CHICAGO .'!|||l FANS 5
Inexperienced Rockies Be
coming Greater Heroes
Than Old-tirne Stars.

Chicago, June l7.-Chicago has
FORGOTTEN the former White Sox idols
who brought the world Champion
ships to this city and = group Of COM
paratfvely inexperienced rockies,
playing on q team losing more games
than It wins, are be coming greater
heroes in the eyes Of the fans than
were h men who once won games
almost at will but fell into disgrace
through the alleged sell-out In the
1919 world series with Cincinnati. d
Joe Jackson. Happy Felsch, Chick
Gandtl, Swede Risberg, Buck Weaver
names once on every youngsters
tongue and in newspaper headlines
nearly every day-now r mentioned
In Comfskey park only when q fan.
expresses his approval OF some
rockies playing by saying why that
fellows got 1t all over" using the
name OF the former star whose place
the rookie was taking.
The Sox rockies came into the
league facing the handicap Of having
to NIL the shoes Of some Of the great
est players the game has ever, known.
None Of them has become a league.
leader, but every one Of them has won
q big place in the Chicago's heart by
hard work and a trip through the
stands would convince most anyone
that the persons who pay Admission
day after day are more than satisfied
with their new team no matter how
many games 1t loses.
Bib FAX Popular.
Bib Fslk who came from a Texas
college to replace the great Joe
Jackson in left field, is probably the
most popular Of the youngsters. Falk
virtually owns the left field bleachers.
He is cheered every time he makes a
catch and when he, makes errors
there Is no booing or criticism Every
time he goes to bar the young coll
legian gets a big hand, for he has
developed into the slugger type SO
popular with the fans. The fans will
tell you he hits harder than jackson
and whether he does or not his recent
game-winning home run with the
bases full and his fence hitting clouts
have made jackson littf{ more than
a memory with the fans.
At first base Earl Shelly is con-
sidered the best fielder at the first
corner since the days of Jiggs Dono-
hue. This younkster takes wild
throws with the ease of George Sisler
and his brilliant fielding has made
the fans forget his weak hitting. At
shortstop, Ernie Johnson. found
wanting In the big leagues, in past
days through weak hitting, has made
himself a hero through sensational
fielding and is batting more than 800.
Mullizan, at third. Is hardly a Buck
Weaver, but the youngsters earnest
work and desire to make good
mingled with steady playing, have
made a favorable impression. Multi
- .L-
gether with Salt Lake last year and
with the veteran Eddie Collins to
steady them make an infield which
more than satisfies Owner Charles A.
Momiskey's customers.
Johnny Mostil from Milwaukee and
the veteran Amos Strunk alternate in
center while Harry Hooper, procured
from Boston. is the idol Of the right
field bleachers. @ ;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
~ Announces
Hours III Which
Boys aySwim

The swimming schedule for, the
boys' division Of the Y. N. g. A..
Thursday evening. ard. rs arranged,
permits swimming every day In the
week except Saturdays for the boys.
Different hours have been arranged
for the different classes In the divis-
ion. Props and juniors may swim on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays be-
tweensthe hours Of 10 and 1880 a n.
Older boys may swim between the
hours OF 1850 and 8 p. m. on the
same Jays. The hours for employed
boys,Are $3.50 tod p. M. on the ssame
days.
An members Of the boys division
who sconduct themselves properly may
lswimAon Tuesdays and Thursdays be-
tween the hours OF $3.50 and ). Mr..
Tweet steteA, thus making possible q
swim ON every day In the week e1-
cept saturday and Sunday.
Hours during which the boys' divis-
ion is open each day are: 10 to IL in
the morning; 2 to s in the afternoon,
and 2 to 8 In the evening, Mr.. Tweet
W111lVV80~k -het'EI1- .agGSff+atI-. ~ E'tt.5-e=
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
CASH SALES
ST. PAUL
LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul, June 17.-Cattle re-
ceipts 1900: market extremely dull:
trading uneven at weak to CSC lower.
Prices: Common to good beef steers,
.6.00@S.25; few yearlings up TO $50:
no heavy beef steers early over z 90; 3
butcher cows and heifers mostly 3.75
a $50; very few up tos6.50: Gamers
and cutters 1.50@3.50; bologna bulls,
and weak. % Ia. II
Hog receipts $500: market steady
to, 10c higher. Range, 6.75Q7.15;
bulk .5O@7.65: pigs steady, top $50.
Sheep receipts 400; lambs steadygto
strong, best around 10. 0O@10.75;
sheep steady to 25c higher: choice
light, ewes. $50; good heavy weights,
PAS. Sa / a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17

Nay Enter d1e Ring at Less
Than 19o, as Originally
\ Planned.

Atlantic city. n. j., June 17.-with
lack Dempsey back in hts training
Grind To-Day. development Of the
champions speed to match that Of
tho crafty Georges Carpenter Is the
.chiet. aim of his handlers.
Damp1ey may be called upon to do
more boxing with smaller and lighter
sparfinS partners az he advances into
the ANAL two weeks Of training and
maaNng With the heavyweights in
camp will be gradually cut down.
champ. plans to bring some of the
fastest middleweights and light
heavyweishts in the country into
Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh ITO
FOUNDER who assisted Dempsey in
training for the match with Billy
'lliske In Benton Harbor last Labor
day. probably will Join the title
holders forces here next week.
Mike Gibbons to Join Stan.
Mike Gibbons, the st. Paul middle
weight, and the Jamaica Kid ALSO are
slated as early requirements OF the
sta6 Of sparring partners.
Dempsey started In yon the program
to Increase his speed yesterday when
he resumed boxing for the first time
eA0S0 nAo AeAI SSS ApPSu oPSA ~.
days ago. Instead Of working with
the heavyweights in camp, he boxed
two rounds each. with Babe Herman,
q shifty hard hitting featherweikht,
and Irish Patsy Cline. a lightweight.
Both made Dempsey box with the
speed Of . lightweight. The champion
who heretofore has boxed with no
head protection whatever, wore .
headgear yesterday. This was to pro-
tect the healing wound yer hts eye.
He also wore a thick padding over
the wound.
Although Dempsey. intends to enter
the ring July q Weighing about 100
pounds, he may be lighter than this,
Manager Kearns said, II the weather
becomes hot in the days preceding the
match. The title holder scaled 1914
pounds yesterday, according to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
sulltvan-Alexander Feature

Chicago, June 15.-John AZ. sulli-
vans timely doubles and Alexander's
great pitching vas responsible for
Chicago defeating New York, s to &.
IN 10 innings here today. It was the
second extra inning game or the series.
sullivan's hrst double was Responsible
for the game going into extra innings.
He advanced to third on . sacrifice
and scored the .tieing run In the ninth
when Killefer singled. The Cubs arst
III resulted from Twon1bly.s walk and
Kelleher's triple. Douglas was banish-
ed in the seventh for arguing With the
umpire.
Score: IT. n
New York .ooo1o1oooooe2- II i
Chicago .5.00o01oeo1o003-5 rs D
Douglas. Benton. Nehf. and Smith:
Alexander and Ki1lefer, o'Fafrell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
Large Field Entry In
Brooklyn Handicap To
Be Run This Afternoon

New York. June 17.-Fourteen
horses, the largest field entry for any
eastern turf classic this eason were
carded today for the Brooklyn handi-
cap to be run; this afternoon At Aoue-
duct. The race IL for q purse Of ten
thousand dollars. Madhatter and
Greylag are the favorttes. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
Won Secnnd

Washington, June 16.-washington
took in second game in the series
from st. Louis today, g. to 3. It was
a pitching duel between Palmero and
lAcosta until the eighth when the for
naer was knocked out Of the box.
Scores
r. "a. e.
st. Louis ia. 100 100 100 10 i
Washington ..021 900 Ok s 10 8
Palniero. VanGilder and Collins:
.Acosta and Charity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia. June 1s. - Smiths
home run over the right field wall in
the first with Wambsganss on base,
gave Cleveland a 8 to 2 victory today
over Philadelphia, John Walker also
had a home run. wambsganss made
four errors. Score:
R. H. E.
Cleveland 200 900 DO ii 6
Philadelphia .o1o 900 10o-2 8 o
uhle and Nunamaker; Naylor and
Perkins, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
Home rvrn in 1Sth.

st. Louis, Mo-, June 16.-Nichol-
sons home run Ia the fifteenth. scor-i
Ing southworth ahead OF him allowed
Boston to defeat St:.aLouis here today.
5 to 4. st. Louis had tied the garne
IN the seventh when sckuits. battling
Tor Pertica. lifted the ball over the
left field fence with LAYan on base.
Boston .oo11olooooo600z[5 III i
st. Louis 0o100e20000OO0l- 10 o
Watson, McQuillen ana O.Neill,
Gibson; Pertica, North ana Cleinons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
M[AlRl1lK E1 NEWS
! DULUTn


"
Duluth. sMlnn., June i7.-whst
ket onsbidding following reports of hot
weather and rust In sections Of South
Dakota July wheat closed s cent up
at l.46; September 21-2 up a LIS
bid. July durums 3 emu up NJ lao
3-4: September 21-4 up at 1.26 asked
and October IL cant up at 1.19 bid.
Flax1eed market weakened in abb
q of crushere support and appear
ance Of offerings from operators who
-. cenAssson AtAs1.6S La; September
It1-2 . AtEg1.42 BID and October j
cent on At l.91; asked. Partial recov-
cries caraessin flax at the close on COW
ertng.
Spot rye closed 3sl-s up ct 1.p2 LIS
July S1-21up at 1.lS Ia bid and Sep
TENDER cent OF 1T 1.09 bid.
OATS closed 1 Ia up at S6s5-8.s
BARLEY closed unchanged at 45 to
No. : mared corn . 5-s up At 50 SIS
Closing: wheat NO. i dark north
ern on track 1852 to 1.s5 nominal;
No. 2 dark northern 1.46{ to LIS; No.
3 dark northern 1888 to 1.6s; No. !
amber dur.umF on track -1.42#3-4 to
1.57 a-l; No. = durum 1.41S3-4;.No. 2
durtm 1.59 81; mixed durum 1,3s.
81: No. 2 mixed duruan 1.37 ga.
'i-2; judy 1.s9l-2; September 1872
bid; October 1871 asked. {
Oats oniNtrack as SIS.
Rye on track ,1.22 1-2: arrive 1.20
-: July s1.1sst-2 bid; September
Barley on track As to. So.
Corn No. 8 mixed SO 3-s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
Fine Pitching.

New York; June 16.-shawkeys
fine pitching enabled New York TO de-
fest Chicago IN the second game Of
the series today. Z to 3. Captain
Collins' left hand was split In trying
to catch 2 Wild throw In the seventh
inning md he was forced to retire.
Chicago 700 100 o02-5 !
New York !. .002 900 Sex z n, /
Wilkinson and schalk; shawkey
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
Sporting NetUs Of the Day'
Flashes From
Former Fights.

Ss.tYA - LfT-Iaa -1zLBAAAehA W
2 e Jonnson.F only negro who
evsr held he heayywsasht champion
ZIP, kot y e e from SAINTS
49, 49, nr!stinA my, 1898. He
1aunn Una " n - out N 2
0uR.e ~ ois oo1nS gloves that Tom
ny. nulns never .iofSot met
1uIas 4 yoney N.h w, ana %
eeno.ousnay puMmesiea sne
49, ~ - pol,ee Jumpea MO the
~ u1IanS -!4tn round ana put
" 49, Iue uneNamenI 81
~. en1 ae 6otI0 hoT
n ~ sUsNnn0! n INC IMst round ING
49,. uAAa - CIV se a&:an IN the
SnNa ."ua.I .Dut tne cneInPso oounac-r
= ohs ~
rohaIen $3.50 -. OF ne nm
~ 49, sET no aIeIue upon
@a,,th l...uguy. 55u.r,1A 49, 49,.
-. ~ .eyg 49, 10y ouS s :
sroiIan a~ .hdsT - u. 800 ows.
- sya ueL 70 49, 1y.
a., Ie y Inlu y on-
- aan.o., ca11111aSccsaerssea
800, ~ 49,. naxsr ~ .he neero
"-au a SS..efE. yea.e iGsGs. ALW@S
$500 ne. 0o.et ~
~. IL 49, - nM1a ue
49, - continue1
~, aIuntns Susna anu oa[ans nm 70
-s.LN. IL o Ooonn
M 90 s.in -
III. a 49, so1n 49, a1aae
h.s s - aceea a 11aatiy 70
N.snN. =. Il vas ~ ufe In
ou..u =. Ssumsy. - ~. ~ - -
-e noYs le1. lus onL = uie
,ssessso LIew nm. nke .uSer end.
t.1 OoSl r.s.us n..n1ersm.utTy -, a1On
IL ~. .amp lne 20
49,. 81 eIxa u al su.ssoi Z
.aS ny y i9ae1ee oe1Au Sodnlnnr-.
on 10 "ani'er'
rcHnyy.S VIZ w0s 1000 ~ 11ch
es,ins ~ w!s1- p@@
w ~ IN e nesA- ~ $1,000 40
1919 ope ~ IA .N1.:n neev De-
Seans ny essa on~IlnapItoIn ol W
rsnn .ne,,,n I snppost0n ~ 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
MeKAY AND TILLMAN,
MIDDIEWElCHTS, FIGHT
TEN ROUNDS TO DRAW

Sioux City, Iowa, June 1s.-Gordon
Mckay Of Ogden. Utah. and Johnny
fIlman. Of Minneapolis fought a fast
ten-round draw here tonight. The
men are middlewei9hts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
~
lew K0RK
SENnGka

equipments led the extenaaye decline
ON the stock exchange today. United
States Steel fell 1spoint 10 it,
lowest price In several years. Ameri.
oral Electric and HarvsStsrsios 3to
8 Ia points. Mexican Petroleum
broke tg s104 after rAllying TO 10.
Louisville and Nashville reactedeSfve
points and other rails were inclined
to fall back. Corn ProductA, Central
leather. common and plreterred.
fStudebaker, American Woolenssa ANA
Observation-Disclosures 4 to APPOINTS.
Offerings OF call money extendint
into next week at bS1-5 per cent were
without tnhuence on the 9 market.
The. proposed stock dividend
Louisville q Nashvlle and the g .per
cont reduction In the Crucible Steel
dividend were reflected In the strreg,l.
oday.s stock market y =
Steel fell * points. Within the first
nall hour. however, h market aSain,
lApsed into Its recent weakened on
ditton. Atlantic Gull. common and
preferred, were especially weak o.
2 ~ to - points at low records
New York Airbrake Harvester, Stu
American .Car, Pc
troleum, Sumatra Tobacco n Amer
lear Wooden showed losses OF ! StoSlM
points. "a few trifling gains among
were cancelled. q
q . %-------.-
PRODUCE. .s
New York. June 17.-Butter firm;
receipts 1925; creamery higher than
90 score, So: nrsts. So to 81 score. az
to 81 Ia.
Eggs irregular receipts 1856;
fresh gathered extra hrsts 20 to So;
firsts 24t1-2Fto 2751-2.
Cheese firmer, receipts 5,136; state
whole milk flats, fresh specials 1872
to IL Ia; state whole milk twins spe-
Gals Is Sig tox16; ditto average run
141-2s to 16.
Live poultry firm; .broilers 40 to 80;
fowls "a; BOOSTERS IS.
Dressed quiet, prices unchanged.
4--
METAL. 9ga
New York, June Hooper quiet:
electrolytic spot, and nearby 1908
Ia; June and July IS 1-4@13 10.
Tin weak; spot and nearby 1850;
futures 1925.
Iron nominally. unchanged.
Lead quiet; spot 4.50. ID
Zinc easy; East St.4Louis delivery
A~>A Fl nLEItL. Gf#EE -EET gEEEFrE"HrItH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
PENNAN1 RACE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Thursday.
Brooklyn s. Pittsburgh 8.
Philadelphia Z, Cincinnati 8.
New York 4, Chicago S.
Boston 5, ST. Louis 1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
TOaAII1oW WMEAT INRORHAz1ON

Paris. Juns 17sprohibation 81 f6ei
importation ne wheata.ahd csrsalSl Vim
Ia : decree publtshea in the onc3Sl
Journal today. M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17

4 AM PROVISIONS.

Chicago, June517-Hot weather 2
jreportefo of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
In some localities shAdssA .bullash effect
the wheat market today Offerings
were hght5sSiuntal price ! daacnred5an
advance - N659Soentess lnDor1e caSes.
Then seller1 became more.tnuInerons
and prices began to ~. Opening
quotations, which rangedalfrom ga
to S cents higher with July 1:29ato
Isl 1-2 and Sepfeumbe LA sboss1.26
IL, were followed by o. material re-
action from initial top figures.
Corn and oats were stronger with
wheat. Corn, after opening !3sA to 2
SIS cents higher, ifcluding%Septe1nbe
ct 64e-to IS "a, steadfed At moderate
sains compared with yesterday.s TN
'ish. 3ssss 4a s%sySE II
u Oats started 81. to i SIS oentssup,
September 40 to 40 1.2, h~Ardeneds.a
little more, and then reacted ONE
what. $s Ss s III
Provisions. although duii. wers
fEmer. ~reflecting the upward ten
.dency Of grain and hogs s.5;
Export salee Of 760. 900; bushels.
disappointing threshing returns from
Missouri, and forecasts that the hot
wave would continue sevAral5days, ~
tosraffies later. The close was ua.
settled. 2 5-<ato 31-2 cents net hfghae,
with july 1.311-4 to LII L., and Sep.
TENDER I.241-2 to 1.24T3-4..
Corn subsequently Apprehension Of
e routh care was q handicap on
The close was strong, 2 3-S to
2 3-4 net higher, with September, IS
6-8 fto#65 3-4. H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Thursday.
Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 2.
Chicago 3, New York Z.
Detroit 8. Boston 8.
81. Louis 8, Warrington s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
Third Man Not Chcaen.

New York. June 16.-Controvefsy "a
expected before a refree is named by
h New jersey state boxing commits
sion for the Dempsey-Carpentief bout.
1t had been expected selection would
be made at a meeting Of the commits.
sion. today, but after adjournment It
was announced action had been indef-
initely postponed at the request OF
Promoter Tex Richard. While none
would discuss the matter, Il was un-
derstood that a sharp difference OF
opinion had developed among those
with interests at stake.
According to general reports. ].
Harry Ertle, one Of the regular New
Jersey referees, had been tentatively
picked, with three other New Jersey
referees as altarnates, but opposition
developed from Dernpsey.s camp be-
cause the commission had ignored
candidates named in the original con-
tract signed by Dempsey and Carpen-
tier.
The matter Va. reported TO have
been referred TO Tex Rickard, with
the request that he try TO effectsa
COMPROMISE. It was expected he
would viat Atlantic City soon for this
purpose.
It was learned unoffickally that the
commission would stand on its rights
under the state boxing law. which en-
5powers 1t TO name and license, a1l1ref-
eree0. ssY.& ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
Smuggling Match

Cincinnati, Ohio. June ls.-Phila-
delphia and Cincinnati staged a slug.
ging match here today. the home team
winning, 8 to q. Marquard lasted six
innings and was relieved by Napier.
The Philadelphians used I'VE pitchers.
Score: r, H. r.
Philadelphia .o1o o31 oo2-7 ~ o
Cincinnati ...o12 205 10x---s 10 /
Hubbell, keenan,, Belts, Wilhelm.
Baumgartner and Brugsy; Marquard,
Napier and Wingo.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17

BOXING MATCH
IS THREATENED
Referee Trouble May Stop
Fight Between Dempsey
and Carpenter
Selection OF Third Man For
Match July indefinitely
Postponed

fHackensack, N. j., June, ia
that there would b. no Dempsey-Car-
pentier, fight In Jersey City on July 2
II the New Jersey boxing commission
could not have the privilege of nam
Commissioner Doherty at a dinner to
Charles j. Lyons, another member Of
the commission.
Commissioner Doherty said a serious
situation had arisen, as a certain par
ty" believed he should have the priv
ilege Of naming the referee. No names
we're mentioned.
State Senator Alexander Simpson,
who also was present, declared II the
commission did not show backbone
in sticking up for its rights end nam
ing the referee, the next senate would
repeal the New Jersey boxing law.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh. June 16.-Ptttsburxh
defeated Brooklyn, 6 to 5, in q specta-
cular II inning game here today.
Glazner and, Smith were the opposing
pitchers for the first eight innings.
but each gave way to relief pitchers.
Mamaux took Smiths place and
Adams later went to the mound for
Pittsburgh with the score nve to Ave.
Yellowhorse pitched the final inning
for Pittsburgh. The Pirates won in
the last OF h 18th on doubles by
Carey and Maranville with one out,
Score: R.H. e.
Brooklyn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES il 4
Pittsburg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II /
Smith. Mamaux and Miller, Krueg-
er; Glazner, Adams, Yellowhorse and
Schmidt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17

bdtter1eS: Hen1on n Turner;
Gilroy, Gooslaw and Cameron.
In the last game played the Penn
bina crew knocked Gooselaw OF
Drayton out of the box in the fourth
frame.
Drayton plays here Saturday night,
June 1S, and on Tuesday, June FL,
Pembina plays Hallock on the home
grounds as n Of the features of the
Masonic ceremonies to be staged in
this city at that time. Pembina
boasts one of the finest ball parks in
the west. A new grand stand with
dressing rooms has just been COM
pleted, also bleachers and dugouts for
players. The seating capacity is
5000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
three Out Of -Four.

Louisville, June 16.-Loutsville
made it three out Of four from St.
Paul by winning the last game Of the
series, 5 tod, in the 18th inning. Each
Of L~ouisville's victories dn the series
went into extra innings and each was
Acoeta home with the winning run
with a triple. Score:
RE E..
Louisville 49,. 100 0o1 o2o o01-xz
St Paul =. 100 800 900 00o-4 u /
Louisville 100 Dol 020 oo1-5 10 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17

sss WEEATsRDcEIpTR
Minneapolis, tune Ls-WheA4 -.
ceipts 3OS cars conapared With 3i!7
cars q year ago.8 @ 81 II I. j
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
Hit Hard.

Boston. June 16.-Boston hit Mid
dleton and Holling hard today and:
defeated Detroit, 8 to 8. Score:
Detroit 600 zoo 100 8 ::
Boston .....012 202 10x- s Is 1
Middleton. Holling and Bassler;
Myers and Ruel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
PEldBINA WINS
SIX STRAIGHT
Pile up "a Scores Against
Opponents 8; Heavy Hit
ting Features.

Pembina; N. D.. June 17.-1n the
SIX games played by the Pembina
team, IS counters have been made to
their opponents 8, and all the games
were featured by heavy hitting with. a
total Of SO hits and only z errors
The Pembina aggregation have liter
ally played all corners of their feet,
and had things completely their own
way. The score Of the last games
played follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
AMERICAN ASSN.

Columbus. June 16.-Milwaukee
made it three out of four in the series
by defeating Columbus today, z to Q.
Score:
Milwaukee -. 900 POP oos-7 8 )
Barnes and Gossett; Wilson, Sher-.
mar and Hartley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
Minneapolis Lost.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 16.-Rob-
ertson was hit hard by the Indians to-
day, while Royce was effective in all
but the seventh. and Indianapolis won
easily from Minneapolis in the final
game Of the series, 8 to 3. Score:
Minneapolis :. 900 900 soo-s s o
Indianapolis ;. OPP 1o2 o1x-s IS .
Robertson, George and Shestak;
Rogge and Dixon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
x. C. Shut ONT.

Toledo. June 16.-Kansas CITY was
handed it's first shut-out of. the season
today when Toledo took the final
game of the series, 8 to o. Ayers and
Bono each allowed four hits. Score:
Kansas City. 600 900 900 1 2
Toledo ....... 200 010 o0x-3 4 1
Bono and McCarty; Ayres and Nor
gan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
14UyNEAPoIrlds GRIAu]I1,garNlnYYiE 3,

ODen High Low Cloee
July . .1;3S 1.s3;M 1.3e 1.3Sx
1.811 S.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
GRAND FORKS GRAIN.
Northssn Spring

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