davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
Sidelights on the Series
YOUTHFUL PITCHER. GETS SWEET REVENGE ON McGRAw FOR
CASTING HIM OFF TO THE MINORS. 1910

New York, Oct. 7.-waite Hoyt.
youthful pitching hcro Sof~tller second
worlds series game, was happy In the
realization of q secret Aimbttion-to
beat the club that turned him Q
on his first venture into. the big
league. A mere. school boy. just out
Of Erasmus Hall school. Brooklyn, In
1916, Hoyt was signed BY. Manager
McGraw Of the Giants, but. was quick,
~; released to the minors. IS.
The Giants chief sat on the bench
yesterday, sadly watching the cast
Oft turn the National leaguers back
with W. scant hits for 4 3 to 0 vic
tory. %
The young twirler, now only ~
years old was as cool and sure of him
self as 4 Mathewson. MA:
He had everything, plus" as the
experts say. r
"But his father, Add Hoyt. who
had shared. the secret Of his sons am
bition, was as excited as Waite ira
%diionally should have been. The eld-
er, Hoyt saw his boy win everlasting
fame in the basebalrs hall OF records,
and was one of the first to c%ongratu-
late him IN the club house, after he
game. Surrounded by q crowd of
fans, the father told and retold of the
boys early career, so often that he al
HlUSl lOISoL W 80 IlOLllC rAOL o0ppSis
= % e , - ~ -..a n,
Bob Meusel tipped off everybody
including the Giants .catcher-that he
was going to steal home in the eighth
inning yesterday. Meusel and Catcher
Smith had a little alteration when
the former went to bat and Meusel
ended by telling Smith to watch for
me when I get around to third" After
hitting safely and being advanced to
~ - Of" 1E~,,-~f 51-sl>I <A=- 4 1~ ~
threat good.
IT told Fewster coaching at thirdl
to tell them l was coming in." Meusel
said, the coacher ~wigwagged to the
Yankee bench and even an up whis-
per something in the of Ward, at
bat. Then, having. impaired all this
information, Meusel tore home as
Nehf wound up for the pitch. Smith
muffed the throw passed ball. But
the stolen base counted and so did the
score. Incidentally Bob has the ad-
Emil, of the Giants. in their thanks
| giving dinner Series Emil propos-
ed to his younger brother that the
one making the least hits in the series
foot the bill for the dinner for the
whole Meusel family. Bob's one hit
yesterday puts him one ahead of Emil.
ba0e Ruth q some IDEAS OF mas
WI about what is newH. The most
snapped" man of the SERIES thought
enough pictures of him had been TAX
en- of him yesterday when he was
asked to pose for the 1o1st time dur
ing the day.
Here why not take a picture OF
my glove instead" said the home run
king. It was a new idea for the pho
tograp1er and he complied, with
Babe holding up the inside of his out
fielder's ritt, close to the lens The
glove is far from handsome. 1t is. ar
old one. black and greasy. with a hole
in the middle Of the padding. in the
palm Of it. But Ruth likes it and
wouldn't trade it for the best new
glove in the market.
Jack Chesbro. whose wild pitch or
the last day of the 1904 season, pre-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07

venting, the Yankees from. winning a
pefnant, saw his old team in a worlds
series contest yesterday. 1t was the
firstS time he had seen an American
League club in action since he. retired
from the diamond. Chesbro pitched
the Yankees to Al victories in 1904,
a record for Modern baseball. He led
pitching for Pittsburgh.
Mays and Hoyt, the two winning
Yankee pitchers, ara tied for first
place in their clubs batting averages.
Each has one Nit to. his credit for an
average Of. 1913. Ward and McNally,
with two each. are tied for. second
place with .286. In, contrast to the
Yankee pitchers batting averages S:s
that Of the Giants twirlers. Doug AS
and Nehf, neither. Of whom has made
a hit. Frisch tops the players Of. both
teams in hitting-five hits gu of
eight times Up-.625 average.
Nick Altrock,, famous comedian of
the Washington Americans. believes
series is too serious. He Is going to
put Some comedy into it today. With
Al, Schachtf also Of Washington, Nick
will stage his entire repertoire Of fun
ny antics on the side lines before to-
days game. :,
%F4fty-five baseballs. were used in the
second game. Out of five dozen
brand new ones, furnished. by the
Yankees. as it was their day Fat
horne.' the umpires saved five to use
in early batting practice today. The
balls for today's game will be fur
nished by the Giants.
GN1, ~. xsA<ht~- e., - ;Ss- - >{-AI ~
was Babe Ruth's comment after the
game; he didn't do much with the bat
mostly because he didn't have a
chance. He walked to first, three
times. But he did steal two, bases,
second and third all in the same In.
ning-the fifth-and nearly all in the
some moment.
Mike McNally. base stealing hero OF
the first game. showed what he could
do in the field yesterday. His two
chances both hit, at exceedingly fas,
clips were handled cleanly, one result.
ing in a double play.
II am not at all discouraged: I ex.
| pect the Giants to go out and win
with Toney," declared McGraw. man
ager for the Giants. "They have go,
to win and 1 am confident that they
will do it he added. we will nc
right back with the, same old com,
bination. 1t may be Harper: it may
be Shawkey. I will not decide until
just before the game" was Manager
| Higgins comment. I'VE will win nc
matter who pitches n
"A W. game lead is a big handi.
cap in a short series, but it doesn't
mean the fight for the worlds ser1e.
is over"
I Manager Higgins, pleased with the
work of the entire team, was a bit
cautious. admitting that the two
games was quite an advantage, III
said:
I'm not forgetting that in the 1871
series McGraw's team lost sthe frs
two games and then got back on ever
terms with the White Sox. Don
count your vase hits before they are
made"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
ORIOLES TAKE
SECOND GAME
Jack Ogden Hurles Interna-
Jtional League Champ
ions to FL Win.

Louisville, Ky, Oct. s.-With Jack
Ogden, premier hurler Of the Inter
national league pitching a mastery
game. Baltimore evened up the ser
les with Louisville. champions of the
American association in the second
game Of the junior world series today,
two and one. $50
Ogden who equalled the Interna-
ty-two games this season, was oppos-
ed by Ben lineup, Indian pitcher who
went through the American Associa-
ton season without 4 defeat.
Louisville scored its run in the
seventh. Sheppner.sashed q single to
left and Myre followed with 4 single
to right. Boley. in attempting to
field Acosta's grounder threw wild to
second, allowing Sheppner to score.
lineup held Baltimore hitless I'M
til the fourth and the Oriels scored
one UNI. Jacobsen vas passed. Hol-
den singled to right and Bentley
doubled to right field scoring Jacob
sen.
Baltimore counted again in the
eighth after two were out. LAwrey
reached first on Herzogs error and
raced home when Jacobsen tripled to
the left field bleachers. The two
teams will be idle tomorrow, the third
and fourth games of the series will
be played Saturday and Sunday
Score:
4. H. e
Baltimore -. 900 100 oo1-2 5 )
Louisville 49,. o0e 600 100-1 s I
Ogden and Styles; T1ncup and Mey-
or.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
CONFESSED
MURDERER CHAINED
TO BED in HOSPITAL

Duluth. Oct. John Hetkkinan,
alleged self-confessed murderer. who
was shot down last Sunday during Ia
pistol battle with police detectives, fs
chained to his bed In u local hospital
following ive unsuccessful attempts
to escape.
sHeikkinen admitted killing waino
Pauttn.. according to police. He Is
also accused Of shooting John MAXI,
Both MAXI and Lading will recover.
The shooting fray IN which Pauttn
wal Killed and the other two wound
ed, took place early Sunday. He Nas
shot threw the hip and captltAd ssv-
eral hoursxlater Just as soon as
Heikkihen IL able 10 leave the hospi-
tai he will be arraigped on the sew
eral charges Aied agAins him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
GRAND FORKS
HIGH SCHOOL WILL
PLAY THIEF RIVER

Captain Dump Sullivan will lead
the East Grand Forks high school
football team against the Thief River
Falls football team Saturday after
noon at the Pennington county seat.
Both teams won their games last
Saturday, the East Siders defeating
Crookston and the Thief River crew
winning from Ada.
Coach Upham has been drilling his
proteges hard this week for the com
ing contest and expects his boys to
register a win at the. Thief River Falls
griAffon. Fred Borchers, stellar quar-
terback, and Captain Sullivan,
9%piunging fullback, are expected to be
the principal ground gamers for the
East Side team. Both are heady
players and know how to make use OF
the holes opened up by the line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
SENIOR LEAGUE
OPENS SEASON
Straightaway Maple Busters
Get. Away To Good
Start
Bill Kontos rolled high individual
core at the Wilde alleys Thursday

e.. . 49, = - - - --r
Bill Kontos rolled high individual
score at the Wilde alleys Thursday
evening when the eight bowling teams
of the Senior StraiEhtaway league got
into action in the opening games of
the season.. He smashed the naples
for a single game count of 2S2. The
Troy Laundry team rolled high game
of the evening for the teams compel
ing by totalling 500 in their second
game with the Commercial club.
NJ. Parrish rolled high three games
for the evening by chalking up scores
of 1874, 1919 and 227. Several other
alley experts registered good scores
in individual games. The Senior
League bowlers will bowl every
Thursday night.
The Wilde Alleys team got away
to a good start by defeating the In
ternational Harvester quintet three
straight games. The Troy Laundry
artists took two Of the three con-
tests from the Commercial club crew.
The Walk-Overs trimmed the Hotel
Dacotahs three straight while Com
pany NJ managed to take two from
the Trepanier Pharmacy crew. One
Of these games was won by a single
pin.
What they did: Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
Play In Semi-Final
To Golf Tournament
Today; British Out

Deal, N. j., Oct. THE women's
national golf championship tourna-
ment today was in its semi-final stage
Inc is now an al!-American affair,
last ~contenders from Great Brit
ain having been eliminated. Miss Edith
Leitch, a golfer of more than ordinary
ability, n Mrs. Latham Hall Of Mid
bury, England. all have not beer
eliminated as prospective contenders
for h goIf championship Of the
United States. e
Miss Alexa Stirling. defending her
title as American champion. today
was matched against Mrs. G. H. Ven
derbeck, Philadelphia, an eastern
Miss Stir Ing has not been defeated
BY an.American since she won the title
in 1916.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
o CUE1ET WINS.

PiftsburEh, Oct. 6.-August Kieok-
ihae9sr Of CnJcAgo won the ffst eafie
sof today's play In transitional three
cushion billiard championshfp from.
Pierre Maupofne Of Mexico, so to as
IN 90 innings. III
lsliarIes weston, Pittsburgh DE-
feated Charles Mccourt, ALSO 4 local
entry. In the second game, 50 to 80 In
~ innings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
NOTICE or sPEc1A1 RECALL EIEC-
TON

Whereas: petitions have been filed
with the Secretary Of State demanding
ne, recall Of Governor Lynn: J. Frazier.
Commissioner Of Agriculture and Labor
John n. Hagen:.and .'. -.
whereas: Thomas Hall. secretary Of
state; has issued a proclamation. a copy
rroc'aming and calling a special cleo
ton to be held. in each precinct in the
state on Friday. October 2Sth, 1871;
Iherefore' notice is hereby given that
1921. a special election will be held in
the usra! voting precincts in the town.
shins and in tire village of Niagara and
IN the wards Of the cities in the county
Of Grand Forks. State Of North Dakota
for the election Of the following state
officers: s"'e
One Governor
tine Attorney General
One Commissions of A%ericulture and
Labor. Al"
There will also be submitted to rho
electors for their approval or rejection
1t said election. the follo~ing proposed
Constitutional Amendments and In.
Constitutional An, srdmsnts
Debt limit-hond issues.
!; Compensation Of members of the
3. County officials.
Initiated Measures,
l. 'Non-Partisan election.
2. Psrtisan elections,
3. Public repositories.
Industrial commission,
5. Rural credits.
8. Bank Of North Dakota.
Said election will be opened at nine
O'Clock In the morning and will continue
open until . o'clock in the afternoon Of
dated at Grand FORKS, N. n th,.
30th day Of S~eatenber, A. d. 1921.
HANS ANDERSON.
County Auditor.
Grard Forks. County.
!(sept. 30; Oct. 7-14-21J
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
NORTHWESTERN ENrBARKs.

Evanston, III, Oct. 6.-After a two
hour practice with the freshmen
team the Northwestern varsity squa-
dron boarded the train tonight for
M~inneapolis,. where they Will play
Minnesota Saturday. The squad con-
Head, Coach Elmer MacDevttt. who
said he believed the lighting spirit
had been again instilled into the team
And that he was confident the purple
eleven would repeat its victory Of last
veal over the Gophers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
CE1TERYOATH RE-EXFENDm0
"AAT8R,
Treasury Department. Onice Of Conn
troller Of the Currency,

troller Of the Currency,
Washington, D. c., Sept. 10. 1891.
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence
been made to appear that "The First
National Bank, located in the City OF
Grand Forks in the County of Grand
Forks and State OF North Dakota has
complied with all the provisions Of the
Act Of Congress "to enable National
Banking Associations to extend their
corporate existence. and for other pur-
poses," approved July IL, 1882, as
amended by the Act approved April IL.
1902. i.
comptroller Of the currency do hereby
certify that The First National Bank
Of Grand Forks" located in the City Of
Grand Forks in the County Of Grand
Forks and State Of North Dakota il
authorized to have succession for the
period specified in its amended articles
1T association: namely. until close Of
business on September II. 1s4l.
In testimony whereof witness nv
hand and seal of Office this 10th day Of
September, 1921. r..
(SEAL) ~ .
D. r. CRISS1EGER.
Comptroller of the Currency,
Charter No. rs 20 Extension. No: 1899
DAILY Sept. 15-Oct. II. Incl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
COULDN'T TELL BY THE LOOKS.

The domestic animals on a farm
proved a source Of great wonder and
speculation to Bob, who was making
his first visit to the country.
One morning an extremely young
colt was shown him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
GAME ~POsTpONEn

Chicago, Oct. wet grounds
CAUSED the postponenient OF the base
bal games between the Chicago
today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Grand Forks.
In County Court

County Of Grand Forks.
In County Court
IN the matter 0f the estate Of r r.
Larson, also known as Frans -
Wig Lind deceased:
On reading ,snd fl:ng the petition Of
=. lsidor Widlnnd, vice consul Of swe.
zen; the administrator Of the estate Of
=; -; larson, also known as Frans Lud-
w Linz, deceased, Representing among
.nIner things, that he has fully admin.
istered said. estate, and praying thai a
lime ana places be fixed for examine
nnd allowing tho account OF His ADMIN
istration, and for the assignment Of ~.
residue Of said estate to heirs: " ."S
~ ~ ordered.sthat said account he ex.
ahmed, and petition heard, by the T,S1s
OF tnis court on SATURDAY, the i2th d.
OF NovemheT.EA.aD ID. 1921, At 10 n.c,oci
A.. "a. At Gfald Forks IN said cn,,r
I. And Il IL further ordered. that III.
hereof be given to all persons interaStnS
Dy publishing y copy OF this ordnrns
citaticn Tor four successive w1efr nrt..
70 said day OF hearing, in ina n y.,os
Forks Herald. q daily wsp rrtn.n1 1
ana published at Grand Forks, In sstd
dated At drasd Forks, 4. "a. a.,
nsS q September. A. d. 1871. 'i is
slEAi.l By tho Court
L. K. HAESEII,
GEORGE D. SMITH. oounty Court.
Atscrnsy q Administrator.
SIan@ fUrss, North Dakota.
SEPT 90: Oct. 7-tl-ii.Js
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n MEFT.

Milwaukee,, Oct. ~7.Johnny Men
dalsohn, Milwaukee and Benny Val
ger, New York, lightweights: are to
furnish the windup Of q local boxing
bout card tonight in a 10-round no
decision bout. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
LEGAL
3117<1f18 AND A1Sx6slkEN1U N
PAVING xB050C9. no. 1905 IA
TAV10& Dn013fC9S nos. 10

Assessments OF lots. parts 81 lots
blocks and parcels Of land to c. NJ tho
cost Of paving Fenton avenue N 4a NJ
3rd street east to Lewis B~oulexs.a5, in
Paving Districts Nos. 10 and ~ a.
certified to the commission.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07

In Japan rice straw, strapped ou
to the horse's foot, 10 used Tor horse
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07

mi. ... !s2.1i7.H 1aoel
owing i.enss: ''sst y based on tSs 81
Total contract eost. Ns
A s@a.nssrtns and inspeeticn.. II
Commi11ien f..s.... a1OS.tt
.'.,........-..... isii.H
Teal est $50.
isas amount paid " ety.. sSssiis
Ascent asssssea- .x.,,..
oaies s e'Tmi.aea Vii meet ~
isss, 1;,4. :. 1 .e. sIss,'o. e ossessl
, nMy ana all ohisctions 10 .sid ionss.
.s.h MI III It Grand Forks. N. d. s.p.
No Y; 7 ohhoNpzRoAs.
JOHN EIcYHor
Sscla Assssassssnf -QsmnikxsA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07

r- H.eYir ~ af..s
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07

We'll, Bob, what do you call thar
asked the farmer.
After a few minutes OF delfeerate
but I guess sheep"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
COMPANY "Ms

Herald Wsnt Ads BrinE Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07

Jack Chesbro, whose wild pitch on
the last day Of the 1904 season, pre-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
SELMA COMMITTEE
AFTER GOOD ROADS

Selma, May 1s.-(Specal) THE corr
mittee composed of Morgan Richards
Judge Vaughn and G. Frank Cothran,
who appeared before the state highway
commission at Montgomery Monday IN
behalf of the Benton-Montgomery road,
returned last night feeling confident that
the commission will make a small APP
preparation in the near future to have
the necessary work done to put this road
in good serviceable condition. There were
q number Of other hearings before the
commission and there was no time to act
on the various matters presented yester-
day.
1t was shown that something like $50
coo has recently been expended in con-
structing the half-mile gap in Big Swamp
bottom and that a very small outlay,
something like $500, is now needed to put
stretch of the road beyond Benton in
disable shape, and the commission will
very probably authorize the expenditure
now required for this piece of road.
1t developed that the big tanks which
are being donated to the states by the
federal government cannot be transport
ed over our bridges, as they are too
weighty, and would wreck most any
bridge over which they are run. The COM
mission will distribute these tanks to tho
counties, but will defer action for some
time yet. The board of revenue Of Dali
las county will very probably make a
formal application for one Of the tanks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
NEGROES ARRIVING
IN NORTH CAUSES
CALL FOR RIFLES

Washington, May IS (Special.)-Cin-
cinnati policemen. noting the arrival or
innumerable negroes from southern
states, and fearing trouble. have APP
pealed through Representative Nicholas
Longsworth to the war department for
rifles.
The appeal carried with 1t petition
for bayonets, also, because of the be-
lief that baynoets have a psychological
effect in overawing the eolored men,
Representative Longsworth conveyed the
petition of the Cincinnati constabulary TO
the war department.
II is understood that the war depart
ment, in making answer, took the posi-
ton that the army rifle was too de-
structive, on account of its carrying pow
er, for use within city limits. but add
vised the use of machine guns which
it offered Cincinnati for $3.50 each.
There is and and has been no trouble
in Cincinnati between the races. 1t is
evident however, that the constabulary
is preparing warm welcome for the
southern negro when he spreads his
wing for the land Of freedom, opportu-
nifty and equality"
Representative Longsworth Is SON
in-law to the late Theodore Roosevelt.
He is a tentative candidate for the SEN
ate. There are $4,000 negro voters in
Ohio
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
DID HARVEY co TOO
FAR IN ADDRESS TO
KING OF ENGLAND?
LaF gillette Thinks So, and Has
Introduced Resolution In the
Senate Asking Some Very
Pointed Questions
by HUGH w. ROBERTS
Washington Bureau The Age-H
DouIdaar II


Washington, May IS (Special.)-
What are the moral obligations owed
by this country to Great Britain? Is it
true that the people Of the United
States are more appreciative of such
obligations than ever before in history?
At any rate, what authority had Col.
George Harvey. American ambassador
to the Court OF St. James, so to repre-
sent the people of the United States in
his address to the King of Englandf
These are questions which resolu-
ton, proposed by Senator Lafollette of
Wisconsin, PROFOUND to the President
and the Secretary of State. The Ques-
tons will never be answered. For the
resolution, it is not denied, will be
quietly chloroformed in committee.
And, furthermore, even were 1t present
ed to the Secretary of State, that Off
cial would doubtless take advantage of
the conditional clause, provided such
answers are not incompatible with the
public welfare"
The declaration OF Colonel Harvey
has inflamed the pro-Irish citizenship
of the United States, and thatsportion
of the citizenship which sincerely, for
no good reason, hates England. SEN
ator Lafollette. as Is known, is one of
the main spokesman of the Irish in the
Senate. He is ardently supported by
Senator Walsh of Massachusetts. and a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
LAUDERDALE HIGH
HOLDS EXERCISES

Rogersville, May D.-{Special 1.-THE
ninth annual commencement exercises OK
the Lauderdale County High school be-
gan Sunday with the commencement ser
mon by Rev. w. H. Mansfield OF Shelf
field.
A play given Monday evening by the
seventh grade was greatly enjoyed. The
exercises will continue throughout the
week with the following programmes;
Tuesday Evening The Cricket on tho
Hearth" by sophomores.
Wednesday Evening-Class day exer-
cises.
Thursday Evening-"Ths Average
Man. by seniors.
Friday EVENING" Graduating exercises
Saturday--Alumni picnic.
The survey on the Rogersville-Fior-
unusual success and the influence OF TINS
splendid institution is felt throughout the
county. Professor Stoker has been re-
elected principal.
The survey on the Rogersville- Flor
ence highway has been completed as far
as Rogersville.
Mrs. r. G. Gardner entertained Satur-
day afternoon in honor Of her guest,
Mrs. Garth Of Birmingham.