davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-08

At Protectory oval II. II. L.
NGrfolS ndoln S;isn,s Giants. ssoo9SSdi-,s i =
Batteries-Lee and York; Gardner and
White.
AZ pysskman oval: r. f. E;
Tesreau's Bears. 0 0 0 0 0 "a 6 /
Batteries-Tobin and Clark: Dougherty,
Wilson and crowell. Smith.
ys%'Ss Yam Nses \ cong 5f15SSSSSS55Safiss y
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Eddy; Fredd and
Mcdonald.
At Flatbush Field II: IT.. Z:
Fiatbush fr.s IS H;iiib... club. Q 10000 o-i o
Batteries-R. Lawrence and Schwartz;
Hayes and Meyers. Eight innings. rain.
At Howard Oval: n: II, Z.
R9wsos' ISsnsos A. g. c. cSGG999Sccoos GI-is ~
Batteries-Beloff and zachman Archer
and Ditzel.
At Ivanhoe Park: r. II. f.
panSury I.nnnns 60. oooooo91p 81 3 !
Batteries-shields aid Loeffler; Cooke and
Geiser.
At Ivanhoe Park; r. II, Z.
iSa.soe Issssy olsy 4 di.s:... Red so' oo :
Batter Batteries-Kaiser and cassel; Branden-
stein and Ditzel.
Long m Island city. ooaoooo--2
Bronx Giants 90 90 % OIL o
Batteries-Dalton and Beatty; Godfrey and
Lee.
silk so%.'e.... sns ooooaoooo 10
Chester ....... 90 o. 0 o Q Ia Il
Batteries--Gingras and Bay Pitt and
Haeffner.
At Glen Cove Y. u. r:
Glen cove X. G.. olos1oooo- !:
Rar Rockaway.. ! 40 o.
Langhorst
AT Far Rockaway- II. II. T..
Ear Roekaway. 9oioooooo-, ! .
Called on account of rain.
AT MIneola, L. l. r. II. z.
Eric 4. A....... ooso3dodo-s Y Q
Mlneo,a n.,,sr,e.ns ve.tcrn ana Ftzpa,rick'
Greenwald and Hauseman.
At Farmers Oval; r. ". u.
s.. Asatha...... dsdo2oo9 is Z
patter,es-Parks and Yott sloane, Hage-
man and Flieger.
/ Al Farmers Oval: r. ". r.
| Yonkers....''.' 4
Batteries-wnclSer Dclahanty and Hardy;
4 Hesse and kearney.
At Recreation Park--cF'irst game)
z:,n-,.......... Nsalssn.. \ cSsG!? "a ! 7
| Batteries-Smlth and Bennett; EnElert and
/ Nebergal.
At Recreation Park-tsecond camel
II. ". r.
i Springfield ....ss.ss.sts. .sst.tss \ " "
Game called on account Of rain.
| Batteries-Ray and Brown: kmetz and
/ Schworm.
At College Point: n. H. II.
Fire Department. q o o o o O o o. 3
| College Point. -. q q I o q q 20 IL
Batteries-Jynch and Dempsey; suhre and
/ Hchbeweithe.
/ Al College Point: n. w. II.
! High Bridge, ,.ssss.ss.. " VI
College Point. ........1 o o . x-s 8 2
Game called on account Of rain
Batteries-Rosers and Mack; Suhre and
| Hebbewaithe.
At Dexter Park-tFirst gsme): R.H +.
Bushvicks. o 1 2 ? o o q &c II r
So Philadelphia. o o o o 3 o o o. o-3 4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Holman; Cham
| bers and Deighan.
! ---------------------------
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
THEY SHOULD SETTLE DOWN.

flirting with took it
finish
galoping
all
shouting IL the Yankees will o
The you
m as
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
Totnls.a4 0S 241o 3

.Batted for Watson in the sixth inning.
Boston .. o o o o q o. O
st. Louis......... 3 3 o o Kill
Two base hits-Mueller, McHenry. Stolen
base-Fournier. Sacriflces-Doak . Double
play-Doak. Lavan and Fourner. Left on
bases-Boston, s; st. Louis. 10. Bases on
balls-Off Scott, /: off Watson, 1 off
Doak. !; off Morgan, 2 Hits-Off Scott,
. in 2-3 innings: off Watson, in IL
innings; off Braxton. / in innings; Off
Morgan, In inning. Hit by pitcher-By
Watson. (Mueller). Struck out-By Doak,
4: by Scott, 2; by Braxton. 4: by Morgan, ..
Losing pitcher-ccott. Umpires-O Day and
Brennan. Time of game-i hour and IS
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
N. Y. A. G. RUNNERS
WIN TWO TITLES
Capture Half and Mile Met.
Championships at the Ec-
centric F'iremen'S Games.

New York a. C. runners added two
more titles to their already lGng l;-t for
this seasons campaign at the annual
games of the Eccentric Firemen's Asso-
citation at Celtic Park in Long Island
City yesterday. They were the half and
one mile titular races OF the Metropon-
tan A. A. U. In each event the cinder
path stars of the New Yorks outfooted
their opponents from start to finish and
breasted the tape easy winners. Andy
Kelly and Bernie Wefers. Jr., contrib
uted heavily to the success of both
teams. Both started in the two events
and each gained enough ground in his
relay TO insure victory.
Caprcious weather conditions pre-
vailed during the games. the climax of
which was a heavy downpour. which
sent the 5000 spectators scurrying TO
cover. The athletes and officials. how
ever stuck to their tasks in spite of the
deluge and all received a thorough
drenching. The track men who suffered
most from the elements were the start
ers in the one mile championship relay
race and the distance handicap run.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
EES WIN-GIANTS STRIUMPH-AMATEURS ACTIVE-GAME
THE LISTENING POST
y WALTER TRUMBULL

OS WALTER lRO nbO
Copyright. 1891, BY THE NEW Yokx HnALn
TO THE YANKEES.
~ you desire our earnest thanks,
" you loould toin our toarrtest smiles,
Don't make it close. you battling Ydnks,
Go out and 1rin by seUen miles.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
WE STILL CLAIM EN-.

the Amerc
to
I'M hison N Scot
lean citizens by their choice willing
And just show fair
We
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

NWEKftAN LEAGUE.
New York. Q; Chicago. o t5 innInss).
Cleveland. 4; PhiJadelphia, 2.
-. Louis. &; Washington, =.
Other team. were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Toronto in Newark
Rochester in Jersey City.
Syracuse in Baltimore.
Buffalo in Reading
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
Eastern League.
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Albany. o. Hartford, Z.
bridgeport. Z. Worcester, ..
Springfield, Z, Waterbury, 3.
Pittsfleld. . New Haven, (calied in
ninth inning. rainl.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08

Two base hits-Bancroft, Holocher. Three
base hit-Young. Home run--kelly. Sacri-
fice-Kelly. Double play-Hollocher. Kelle-
her and Grimes Left OH bases-New York.
A.. Chicago, q. Bases on balls-Off Barnes
!: off Alexander. l. Struck out-By Barnes,
!. Umpires-Hart and Mccormick. Time
OF game--i hour and - minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
Totals. "a 40 81 10 0
|, out when winning run was scored. /.

=
+Two out when winning run was scored.
Rochester. . q 0-3
Newark. ........... 0 o o | 2-4
Two base hit-Mattox. Three base hit
Pearce. Stolen bases-Walsh Webb. Sacri-
fices-Tyler. Krumenaker. Double plays
Shannon, Benes and Krumenaker: Walsh and
Wthrow: Summa and Mcmillan: Shields and
Withrow. Left on Observation-Disclosures, 81;
Newark. S. Bases on balls-Off Finneran, 2 !:
off Knight 5. Hit by pitched ball--By
knight (Benes). Struck out-By Finneran. 1
by knight. 4. Umpires-McC;owan and
O'Brien Time OF game-1 hour and so
minutes.
At Jersey City first camel r. H. f.
Toronto. ........ 3 O o o o p C IL O
Jersey City,. . 0 0 o 90 o Ia .
Batteries-Fortune and Sandberg; Biemiler,
Carruthers and Mcneil.
At Baltimore r. H. E.
Buffalo. ........ o q 3 I q . 0-S .
Baltimore. ...... 3 q 1 x-t5 13
Batteries-Gordinier, Crandall and Ben
cough; Groves. Thomas and Egan, Davis.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
! THE CLUBS
ED FOR TO-DAY.

New York In Chicago.
Brooklyn In Pittsburgh
Boston IN ST. louis.
Rhiiadelphia In Cincinnati.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
KENNELS.

For sAIsE:--severai pedigreed German rhep-
herd dogs viii sell individually. Flatbush
A6fO.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. y; Chicago. 2.
81. Louis, III Boston. n.
Philadelphia. q; Cincinnati. s.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08

baseball To-day, 2 games; Yankees W.. Chi
cago. Polo GROUNDS. LIST game 80 p,M.--Adv,
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
STANDING OF
GAMES SCHEDULE

Chicago In New Work uwo).
Detroit In Bdrton.
Cleveland IN pbiIadeIphis.
81. LOUIS In Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08

There acds a little laddic
Who ldbored as coddie:
He's the hero and the UiHdin OF this gerse
For achen he rds good he acas retu good indeed
And achcn he tcds bad he qcus acorse
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
CHICAGO (N.)
rotals. .a6 l 1o.o6 l4 Oi Totals. .31 . IN

@keleher out, hit by batted ball.
tBatted for Alexander in the ninth inning
New York. ....... 0 O q o.
Chicago. o........... ~ 0 0 0 0 o.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
SURPRISES AT TENNIS.

SURPRISES AT TENNIS.
Richards
as O otenns
The sudden illness of shmidm at
m in match
while
a
a
Who labored a
of
ia pe goodn
he dsacor
limit
limit commission
SUGGESTION
cup by August H. There
Speaking there would
s in
drop il
The New York herald., 1921-08-08

The State Boxing Commissions ruling fixing thirty vel
limit for fighting
limit for the commission should
The New York herald., 1921-08-08

Speaking seriously appear be an ont
hat Tfden while he will be plav
Matches Big Bill is not in top form.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08

energy not refied IN
tie
drop
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-18
And Langdon TO CLASH
BAPTIE WILL
SKATE HERE.
ON SATURDAY
Famous Blade Marvel and
Gladys Lamb to Give
Fancy Exhibition.

Arrangements for the appearance
Of Norval Baptie and Gladys Lamb,
premier trick and fancy skaters of the
world, who are to give exhibition in
this city Saturday and Monday even
tnEs on the Grand Forks Ice Rink,
have been completed, according to an
announcement made this. morning by
r. w Johndahl, manager of the local
rink.
Baptie and his partner will give
their first exhibition here Saturday
sharp. Their program will be opened
with a fancy skating act, featuring Mr..
Baptie, Miss Lamb will then take the
Ice and do a single urn Mr.. Baptie
will then give an exhibition of speed
skating and will also do his famous
barrel jumping act. He stated in a
communication received here that he
will attempt to jump II barrels on the
small ice surface that will be available
after the audience is admitted, which
no doubt will make a very sensational
act. .' 80
AS a closing number, .Baptie and
Miss Lamb will skate together, demon
strating all of the new and difficult
fancy dances on skates. Their final
stunt is a sensational whirlwind finish
that is heralded by the Winnipeg and
Minneapolis papers as the last thing
in the skating world"
During the past thirty-five years the
name, Baptie. has designated the imam
Of the hour on skates" During his ca
reer he has held practically every
worlds record, some Of which. stand
good to the present day. He has pre-.
scented his trick and fancy skating act
In every nook and corner of the world
where they know what ice skates are
and everywhere has been enthusiastic.
ally received.
Baptie is a North Dakota boy, hav.
ing been raised at Bathgate. Early ir
his professional career, he trained fol
his races on Grand Forks rinks dur
ing which time he made many friends
the greater part Of whom are still
here. He has appeared in this city sew.
eral times and has always been greet.
ed by packed houses
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-18
VARSlTY-A E.
GAME LISTED
NEXT TUESDAY

Next Tuesday evening on the var
sity ioor will be played the most look
ed forward to game Of the basketball
season for Grand Forks. when the
State Agricultural College men will
meet the Davis crew in a battle that
is already drawing interest among the
university M local fans.
A brand of basketball that has not
been played between the two teams
for years will be ehown in this game.
The North Dakota quint has attracted
attention throughout the northwest
for the work it has been doing. win
ming all of it's games. save the Garlic
ton battle, by a large margin and
remaining indicated since the open
ing contest with Minnesota. The
Aggies in turn have made no mean
showing. In a game with Concordia
Wednesday night. they walked away
with the long end of a AZ to 9 score,
Other matches have come to their
credit by scores nearly as unequal.
A friendly rivalry between the two
schools for the championship has been
maintained for years and has made
the annual game between the two in
situations the one big event Of the
year in academic athletics.
Interest is already gaining promin-
ence in the battle Tuesday. Not only
are the university men anxiously
awaiting the date but the sport fans
Of The city are beginning to manifest
interest in the event.
The game will be played on the
armory f1oor and will begin promptly
at eight o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-18
VOTE BY NAIL.

Duluth, Mimi, Feb. 1S.-To get the
representative expression regarding
the one-buck law and the closed sea-
son of followers of big game hunting.
the Duluth Sportsmen's club, n Of
the large sportsnen's organizations in
Minnesota. is staging a vote by mail.
The returns will be tabu1ated and
forwarded to the state fish and game
commissioner. In the course of an
announced Thorough study of the
proposed legislation" as promoted by
the local club. much opposition is said
to have developed to the proposal to
have a closed season in 1921 and an
open season on alternate seasons
thereafter in place of the one-buck
law. hackers of the one-buck law
have formally stated their contentious
as follows:
It is a. logical conservation measur
killing off the does.
That it has proven successful in
many states.
That Wisconsin particularly. which
has tried it out for two years. is to
continue and that the actual number
of known cases Of violation as re-
ported by the commissioner were very
small.
1t is a measure of safety of those
who hunt opposed to one-buck law
Opponents Of the one-buck law con-
tend: That the law is difficult OF
enforcement: that does and fawns will.
be killed and abandoned in the woods
by needless hunters that the law
abiding sportsman may lose oppor.
tunities of getting a deer by being
over-cautious; that unless it has the
sentiment Of the hunters for it, il
will never be observed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-18
LOCAL SPEED
ARTISTS WILL.
RACE TONIGHT
Amateurs Will Compete For
Senior and Junior Cham
pionships of City.

Eight Of the best speed skaters de-
veloped on the Grand Forks Kinks will
face n starters gun this evening at
3 O'Clock to compete in the series for
the amateur championship Of Grand
Forks. The men will skate three
races, quarter, half and mile, and the
contestant piling up the greatest
number of points will be declared
winner and will be presented with a
handsome trophy by r. w. Jondahl,
manager of the rink.
In the senior event considerable in
terest has developed. There are sew
tically every one of them has enter
ed with the exception of Rudolph
Jondahl. champion of North and
South Dakota, who was barred from
the contests. The entries; for this
event received to date are as follows:
Melvin Shoel, Ed. Rodseth. William
Larson, Edgar German, Helmar An
derson, Alex Carroll, Norman Falk-
nge and Joe kettel. So far no en-
try has been received from Doc
Moore. which has caused considerable
fans. At one time DOC" was consid.
cred the fastest skater in the city and
still has a large following Of fans.
Junior Event.
What is causing considerable inter
est is the series of races open to all
boys of the city Is years Of age or un-
der. Only three entries have beer
received to date for this event, but a
report given out by the various skate
repair men of the city indicate thai
a large number are getting thei1
blades tuned up for the contests to.
night.
Charles Jondahl, ~ years of age, is
picked as the most probable winner
in this class. The youngster has de.
veloped rapidly in the past few year.
and has all the "ear marks" Of 6
champion. Floyd and Edward Fila
trault, two young speed demons, have
also entered this race and intend t.
give Charles the race of his life.
Following the skating events thu
ice will be turned over to the public
for skating purposes. :seros :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-18
SLEEPING SICKNESS
BELIEVED To BE
BOTULINUS POISON

Battle Creek, Mich, Feb. 18.-Be-
lief that many, il not all the cases re-
>ently diagnosed as sleeping sickness
throughout h country may have been
botulinus poisoning was expressed to-
day by DR.. j. H. Kellogg.
DR.. Kellogg stated he initiated re-
search based on this theory shortly
after three deaths occurred in Grand
Rapids from botulinus poisoning
which laboratory tests traced to pre-
served spinach. Four 8 diagnosed
as sleeping sickness occurred here, DR.
Kellogg said, and two OF them result.
cd fatally. They were promptly report.
ed to the government, he said.
Laboratory tests r now being
made ct Ann Arbor with the brain Of
one OF the recent victims, DR.. Kellogg
said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-18
BIG GOLF TOURNEY
WILL BE PLAYED ON.
COLUMBIA COURSE

Washington, Feb. >17.-Leading pro-
fessional and amateur golfers will play
for the open championship of the
United States on the links of the Co
lumbia Country club here July 1921
inclusive.
The United States Golf association
has received from the Roy
al and Ancient association Of Great
Britain hat the United Kingdoms
leading professionals plan to play in
the event.
Ted Ray of Oxhey, England, who
won the American open at Toledo last
year will come to defend his title. He
will be accompanied by George Dun
can, present holder of the British open
championship, Abe Mitchell, known
to golfers generally as n of the
games longest drivers and by several
other we'll known British and Scot
fish professionals.
For United States the "big three"
Of the American professional golf,
Hagen, Barnes and Hutchinson. and
scores Of lesser lights will play and at
tempt to wrest the crown of Ameri-
can professional golf from Ted Ray.
The course over which the open is
to be played has been described by
Vardon and Ray as the leading
course Of America" AS it will be
| played during the championship it will
be $500 yards in length and has been
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-18
LIFE SENTENCE IS
NOT ENOUGH, SAYS
JUDGE IN CHICAGO


Chicago. Feb. 18.-Life sentence
for three negroes who shot and killed
Herman Krokner while robbing his
fur store was not sever enough to
satisfy Judge Hugo Friend.
Descending from the bench last
night when the jury brought in its
verdict he walked to the jury box and
told the twelve men he Couldn't un.
derstand how you men could reach
such a verdict in such.a old-blooded
murder case"
III ever there was a case calling
for the death penalty this is; the case"
he went on.
Even the colored men IN my
neighborhood say these men should
have been lynched," Krokner's widow
added. ~ 80
Counsel for the convicted men ask
ed for a new trial. and w. s.. Stewart.
assistant states attorney, said he
would be glad to help them secure II.
II think the next verdict will be
different" he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-18
EXPECT 1870 TEAMS.

Duluth, Mimi, Feb. 1S.-When en-
tries are closed tomorrow night of
this week at least 40 fve-men teams
are expected by tourney officials to be
entered for the ninth annual tourna-
ment of the Northern Bowling asso-
citation. The meet is scheduled to
open Friday. February rs, and con-
tinue through March Z.
With the fve-men entries estimated
at the 100 mark, at this rate the
doubles and singles are expected to
approximate 500.
One Of the features Of this years
tournament will be that 100 per cent
will be paid in prizes.
Secretary William F. Hitter. sos
wolvin building. Duluth, believes the
coming meet will be a top a in the
history of the association. Teams are
entered for the various events through
Mr.. Hitter's Office.
Already Al local teams have en-
tered and at least a dozen more are
expected to get in line before entries
close this week.
. Approximately 80 teams in all are
expected from the Twin Cities. Sew
eral teams have been entered from
Grand Forks and Fargo. North Da-
kota. Wisconsin will be represented
by pin smashers from Eau Claire. La
Crosse, Ashland and Superior. From
the range country teams have already
entered to represent Hibbing.' CHS
holm, Virginia, Eveleth and Bull.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-18
SEATS GOING
FAST FOR BIG
ATHLETIC SHOW
Boxers and Wrestlers Train
ing Intensively For Mon
ster Carnival.

Never in the history of Grand
Forks has SO much interest been
taken in an athletic show as there lis
in the. program to be staged by Com
pany NJ at the city auditorium on
Friday evening. February 25,' said
Tex Trotter, first lieutenant Of the
company, this morning when inter.
viewed.
Mr.. Trotter stated that he based
the sport fans of the city and the
large number of mail orders being re.
ceived daily for ringside seats for the
show. Every distribution of the mai
brings large numbers of orders from
followers of the ring and mat games
the greater part being from out-of-
the-city fans.
The mai order sale will continue
until next Monday morning when the
seats will be placed On sale at Wilde's
billiard establishment and the Coun.
Gil cigar store.
Fighters Training.
Quinn, Dudley and Fitzsimmons ar
working out daily at the Y. NJ. c. A
under the direction OF Jack Hanlon
The preliminary boys. who are not in
lannon's stable, are working out al
the gymnasium recently constructed
at the armory under the direction OF
Jackaway.
At the present time all of Hanlon's
workouts are behind closed doors
Only a few of Hanlon's intimate
friends are allowed to be present and
they report that the local man is get.
ting into the best shape possible fol
his fray with Johnny Knuaf Of Fargo
All of Hanlon's right hand men are
under the impression that Jack will,
give the Fargo fighter the lesson OF
his career on the evening of the 25th
George Tsoumpas, who is to NEE
Bun Dietz for the wrestling cham.
pionship of Grand Forks. is working
daily at the "Y" under the direction
Of Angus Mcdonald. Tsoumpas is ir
excellent condition and weighed las
night 151h pounds. Mcdonald an
nounced that his boy will weigh il
on the 25th at about ..l49 pounds.
Dietz has been doing road work, FOL
the past week and commenced his in
tensive training last night in Odber'!
gymnasium, East Grand Forks. jim
Odber, who has charge of the condi
tioning of Dietz, announced thi
morning that his boy is taking tn,
Grand Forks mar seriously and in
tends to be in the best condition pos
Sible for the match,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-18
RIVAL TEAMS
MEET TONIGHT
ON "Y" FLOOR
Fast Game Expected When
Title Contenders Do Bat
tie Here.

Coach Bass crack Grand Forks
high school quint will meet the
Langdon five tonight at s o'clock on
the Y. NJ. G.. a.. floor for the second
Dig game Of the season on the local
floor. The first big game was played
against Grafton Friday.
the Efingdon team Is coming to this
city with a big reputation. nine
straight victories. and are anxious to
add another scalp to the pile. The
Grand Forks team is still singing UNI
Ger the defeat of the game against
Grafton and have just finished the
hardest week OF practice in the his
.ory of the team.
Mr.. Bass was interviewed this
morning regarding the game and he
said; The team outplayed Grafton
on the floor but was weak in follow
ing up their shots. which no doubt
was responsible for the only defeat
of the season. Special attention has
been given to this weak point in the
the boys have overcome This weak
ness and will go through the Iangdon
aggregation in an easy ,
The I.angdon five have not been
given much publicity but nevertheless
have won the games. The greatest
victory was their downing of the fast
Mayville five in an easy manner The
Mayville five was rated as being on
a par with the Grand Forks and
Grafton fives. h are conceded to be
the best in this district.
A fast, hard game is expected to-
night and a large crowd of followers
of the local team is expected to pack
the y" galleries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-18

arranged so that accuracy is at a
very high premium. All the holes are
said by experts to be of the highest
class. Added interest is said to attach
to the bringing of the open champion
ship to Washington by the fact that
| President-elect Harding. am interest
ed golfer, may watch the profession
ais during the coming event.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-18
BOOKS Is GAMES.

Chicago. Feb. 1S.-The Chicago
National league club has booked %
games for it's training trip, with a
possibility of playing one or W more
games. according to announcement
today by William Veeck. president of
the club. The club is to train on the
Pacific coast and will start its journey
eastward April 8, making stops en-
rQlte.