davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Cambridge Meets
Oxford i'm Annual
Boat Race To-day
Former a Slight Favorite
to Win Thames Classic;
One American to Figure
By Arthur S. Draper
Special Gable to The Tribune

SpCCtuI CQOte 20 IH6 IftD1tn0
LONDON, March 28.--Never before
in the history of the rivalry between
Great Britain's two great universities
has the annual Oxford Cambridge
boat race created as much interest as
is being evidenced in the seventy
second struggle for the supremacy of
the Thames, which will take place here
tomorrow.
With hundreds pouring into che city
hourly from all sections of Tia British
Isles, it is expected that 100000 will
get glimpse of the eights as they
boom down the winding stretch of
water through the heart of London.
Because the critics have declared
that the Cambridge crew is better
balanced aggregation than Oxford the
Light Blues have been made slight
favorite in the betting, but there is
goodly amount of Oxford money to be
had, and, regardless of the swaying of
the odds, it is certain that the race will
be close.
America will be represented in the
race by F. B. Lothrop, who was a
member Of the Harvard crew last year.
Lothrop, now Rhodes scholar at Ok
the trials, and it is believed he will
prove big factor in the race.
He weighs 184 pounds, has an easy
style and is we'll versed in stroke pre-
cision. Lothrop will row number 9 to-
morrow. An Australian, J. A. Camp
bell, of Melbourne, is member of the
Cambridge crew.
The crews will probably be boated as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Good Bout This Evening

Pete Herman, former bantamweight
ace of the world, will attempt to adj
vance another step toward the regain
ing of his old title tonight, when he
meets Willie Spencer. of this city, in
the star ffteen-round bout at the
Pioneer Sporting Club, on East Twenty
fourth Street. Charlie Doesserick, the
Pioneer Club promoter, scored Babe
Ruth wallop when he matched these
two boys.
Spencer and his hackers would not
be human if they failed to send out the
announcement that Willie expects to
put the SIX ds under Pete before the
end of the fifteenth round, and, of
course, Pete is in the rosy pink Of con-
diton and all that sort Of thing. The
winner of this bout will probably get
match with Joe Lynch, the champion.
Herman has been showing the boys
sonic genuine fighting since he passed
his crown over to Lynch. He knocked
out ] mmy Wilde in seventeen rounds
and last week took less than three
minutes to polish off frankie Adams.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
FIyweights Have Inning

The Manhattan Casino, at 155th
Street and Eighth Avenue, is all set
for the fyweight championship bout
tomorrow night between Johnny Buff
the recognized American champion. and
Abe Goldstein, and Joimes w Johns
ton, mine host at the Manhattan, will
tell you that this going to be one O.
the maddest, baddest fifteen-round
bouts ever pulled off in this city. Joimcs
has no interest in the affair except
that he is the promoter Of the Casino
Buff is ruff and tuff, while Goldstein,
q ring pupil of Willie Lewis, has shown
himself TO be one of the cleverest
boxers and sweetest punchers in the
vr,,ls Of the fvwoi0hts Fvnrv IN
dication points to the fact that there
WA be q swat one dy atlsDt en-
paign at the Manhattan tomorrow eve
ming. AS to who will be swatted hard
est, Johnny or Abe, you pays your
lack and takes your choice.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Mrs. Hurd to Defend Title
On Links against Mrs. Let's
Bay State Champion
To Play in England

BOSTON, March -. - Fred J.
Wright, OF Watertown. state
amateur champion, will sail for Eng
land late next month to participate
in the British amateur and open golf
tournaments in Msy. He announced
to-day that he had accepted an invi-
tation to join the United States golf
team, teiegraphed him by Captain
w. G.. F0wnes, of Pittsburgh.
Wright said he understood F. G.
Newton. of Lowell, who came East
from California recently, also would
play in the English s~ents.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Condition To Be Factor
I'm pesek.I,ewis Match

When John Pesek, the strong Nebras-
next Monday night at the list Regi-
ment Armory Condition" is going to
play prominent part For this par
ticular reason many Of the wrestling
experts concede Pesek more than an
even chance of beating Lewis for the
title. Pesek is probably the best con-
ditioned man in the game at present.
Lewis finished number of matches
and then hastened across the country
to San Jose. Calf. to spera tAc T'Ft
holidays with his folks. This persist
ent travelling is bound to have sarue
damaging effects On lne es.A
helps to strengthen the chances OF
Pesek.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Harvard Delays Advent
OF the Training Table

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March Is
Harvard athletes who had been antici-
pating the advent of the training table
season as means of reducing the cost
of living were disappointed tonight,
when the athletic committee announced
after meeting that the tables for
baseball, track and crew squads would
not open until April "a. or about three
weeks later than had been expected.
No reason for the spostponement was
given.
The committee sanctioned the crew
race between Princeton, Navy and
Harvard to be held on Lake Carnegie,
Princeton. on May T. The first and
second varsity and the freshmen crews
are to takes part in the regatta
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30

6 85iaSP!QRILgHT| 81, Drills; HI!
w. h1 Gaf1zand Rice
Copyright 1ss1, New York Tribune lno)
The Old Doc
They schasper then have beaten you
Ths feet foot boys and 1.-THE;
ihey wh'per they haze beaten you
Old Hobo soih Scythe
But Uhem they sleep beneath tho hu
Where might has stay,
When all their golden dreams lost
You still slog tho way
Against Time"yes, Pvs the phrase;
Iue yosuag legs fy
And as they ran Pve also
Yoa sOnk the other eye.
For when the strong clay holds them fast
Beneath the guarding crust,
Your acil be bout tho same
When they yslloO
Age and Strength
the scyth in this case meaning r ~ Al
ancng Years attack speed strength goes poh
ing for the athlete with his dragne?
STRENGTH ce.n
wrestler who has time with Lewis steche
and zoyzko of these three he sd Others zbyszo is
easily the than he was ten
ago Lewis strong enough but the Stranger
physical of
How would zbyszko sandow compare?" we asked
Zbyko in walk he replied "e forty-two fortyfou
Deyono belief don't believe the world
else strong he ~ -
Not using this typical we would say that Time attacks
speed nrs then stamina and then fifty might be
thirty Rut
wouldn't have the speed yet the lasting power
Kansas and Leonard
discovering Knight of the
punches with Benny Leonard has been easy job
Leonard STRENGTH
judgment and punching marked
Degree with his defensive dexterity
Rocky Kansas enough stuff to at least
an entertaining night of it, which main ideas
The Dusky Title
furry between Kid Harry Wills would carry much
action young
Wills about twenty heavier Willard was sixty
pounds heavier than Dempsey bewdnr seed p
make the difference - So
For that matter Dempsey will twenty heavier than
Carpenter the difference battling blacks
would make affair
Norfolk has been dropping 20ooundrs extending himself
but so r of them has been Harry Wills by eight or ten
60 ~ wa
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Five BowleA.s in Fifteenth Place

BUFFALO, March &c. Clegg, Of
Sebring, Ohio, was high roller among
the bcwlers in the singles Of the Amer
lean Bowling Congress tournament to-
day, scoring total of 659 pins. which
brings him into tie for ffteenth
pIace, There, are now Ave tied for this
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30

A quarter has been ti,c s,se~ws Of at~,t
ing of many q man to success. Try .
situation Wareed nd In The Irlbune--ll
words 2acs--Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30

Ex-Brave TO Coach Harvard
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 29.-
George Cav, former Boston National
League player, to-day signed to coach
the Harvard second baseball team He
will start work tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-17
BOXERS WILL
ATTEMPT TO GET THE
MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE

ST. Paul, MINI, Feb. 17.-Three St.
Paul boxers have announced their
intention OF removing the middle
weight boxing championship from the
present holder. Johnny Wilson,.
The St. Paul fighters are Mike
O'Dowd, from whom Wilson won the
title in Boston N a decision; Mike
Gibbons, the Phantom, who retired
more than a year ago, and recently
announced he would re-enter the box
ing game should Wilson decide to
meet him. and Jock Malone. welter-
weight. who is said to be matched
with Wilson. the only detail Of the
match to be concluded being the Sc
lection Of the place at which the men
are to box.
Gibbons has been training for more
than a month and is said to be
within twelve pounds Of the weight
which will be required. should he Sc
sure the match. In a recent exhfbi-
ton match the Phantom proved that
he still is a clever man in the ring.
Malone. who has been out Of boxing
for nearly six months. because of q
broken arm. has won his last starts
easily and shows all the form which
made him a t%opnotcher before he was
forced to retire. A fracture of q bone
in his left forearm, which refused to
heal. necessitated an operation in
which a piece OF bone was taken from
his leg and placed in his left arm.
Those who have seen him in recent
bouts declare his arm is as strong as
ever.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-17
WHENCE CAME THE
ANCIENT HAWAIIAN

Honolulu, T. H. Jan. 22.-(Corre-
spondence of The Associated Press.)-
Whence came the ancient Hawaiians
and others of the PolyneSian race, is
a query which haf1ed the members Of
the Pan-Pacific scientific
when it was in session here last Aug
ust. and which is answered in part by
Louis r. Sullivan. of the American
museum Of natural history. New York.
who has been conducting investiga-
tions here since the close of the con-
gress.
Bodily, facial and cranial character
istics of the P%olynesian. according to
Mr.. Sullivan's tables show that he is
eleven parts Mongoloid, five parts Eu-
and two parts Mongoloid- Melanesian-
The seemingly unavoidable conclusion
is that the Hawaiian and his Polyne-
sian brothers originally came from
Asia.
The ancient Hawaiians were a race
Of regal proportions, the most COM
manding physically. Mr.. Sullivan be-
lieves, the world has yer seen.
There never has been any doubt
that the Hawaiian, Samoan, Tahitian.
Tongan and Maori are closely akin.
Their legends. speech, customs and
build all testify to the relationship.
but, hitherto. their origin has been
lOSt IN the mlStS OF ~ ages.
In order to reach a solution of this
riddle, and before he felt he had es-
tablished the Mongoloid- European
Melansian theory, Mr.. Sullivan meas
ured the heads and bodies and noted
the characteristics of 1000 natives Of
the Hawaiian islands. This relation
ship makes the Hawaiian a cousin of
the Chinese. japanese and other Ash
attic races, including the Malays, as
we'll as a connection Of the American
Indian and Eskimo. He also draws
some of his blood from the continent
of Europe and a very little from the
original stock Of the Australian abo-
rigine.
Through the agency of the Bishop
museum of Honolulu, which houses
one OF the most complete, If not the
most complete chronological collections
In existence. the interesting search il
continuing. Hawaii and Samoa already
have been surveyed and farther south
scientific expeditions are pursuing the
trail. When his data. is as complete as
1t can be made, it will be tabulated
n analysed and the results publish
ed within a year or so.
Meanwhile. the P~olynesian is dying
fact; his race is passing out at high
speed and the Investigations are being
nushed with as little delay as posi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-17
TEACHERS FROM
NORTHERN MINI.
RESUME MEETINGS

Duluth, Mimi, Feb. 17.-After q
lapse of three years. the annual con
vention of the Northeastern Minnesota
Educational association convened here
this morning with teachers from five
northern Minnesota counties in at
tendance.
The number Of teachers attending
is expected by officials OF the associa-
ton to be swelled to approximately
1000 before tonight.
This mornings program consisted
principally Of registration and other
preliminaries
At 2:15 o'clock this afternoon the
convention was formally called 10 or
der in the assembly Of the Central
high school. Leonard Young. p.in-
cipal of the Duluth Central high
school. presided.
Music by combined orchestras from
the Washington and Lincoln junior
high schools was the opening number
of the program.
Important addresses his afternoon
we're: The Open Mind" Thomas
Lloyd Jones, University of Wisconsin.
and Silent Reading Thomas J.
Kirby. department OF education, Uni
versity of Iowa.
The convention will adjourn Satur-
day night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-17
SEEK ENTRIES IN
BASKETBALL MEET

Mortified. Mimi, Feb. 17.-Athletic
authorities at St. Olaf college have
forwarded invitations to fourteen
Lutheran academies in five northwest
states to enter a basketball team rep
%resenting their institution in a tourna-
ment to be held at the st. Olaf college
gymnasium March II and IL. Replies
are expected before the enc of this
month.
The proposed tournament would be
the first of it's kind ever held in the
state and will give the Lutheran acad-
emies an opportunity to determine the
relative strength of the teams.
The institutions to which invitations
have been sent are: Park Region SEM
mary, Fergus Falls; Central Wiscon-
sin college, Scandinavia, Wis; Canton
Normal school, Canton. S. D.; Luther
Academy, DEBORAH, Iowa; Waldorf
college. Forest City. Iowa; Pleasant
View academy, Ottawa, ILL.,; Gale col
lege, Galesyille, Wis; Luther Acad-
envy, Albert Lea; Concordia college,
Moorhead; Jewell college, Jewell Ia;
Augustana college, Sioux Falls, S.. D.,
and Lutheran Normal school, Madi-
son, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-17
SKATERS ARE
PREPARING, TO
RACE FRIDAY
Grand Forks Speed Artists
Viii he Given Oppor-
tunity to Race,

Amateur skaters OF Grand Forks
have been busy for the past Week
preparing for the races to De hello
next Friday evening at the Grand
Forks Ice Rink. A large number 81
yc,Ing men and boys have been work
ms hard to get into shape Tor tht
contests that will decide the senior
and junior championship of the city
In the senior event a large mum
her OF entries have been received
Among those who will start ar,
Doc" Moore, Melvin Shoel, Alcs
Carl. Windy German, Joe keitcl
Harold Dryden and Norman a
ranger. All of these mel are con-
sidered crack skaters and somc close,
fast races ar expected.
Only a few entries have been re-
ceived for the junior event. lnls
class is for any boy is years OF age
or under. A number OF youngsters
expect 10 enter the event but only a
few have handed in their names
Charles Jondahl, - years OF age, Is
picked by the majority OF the rams rs
the most probable winner. Unless
something unforeseen develops
Charlie expects to lay CLAIM, to the
championship of the state.
The races will be started at )
O'Clock sharp, Friday night. Specia,
seating arrangements have beer
made TO accommodate q large GROVE
of spectators and Immediately aftei
the races are completed the ice vii
be turned over to the audience FOL
skating. VT is said that the ice is II
fine shape despite the recent thaw.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-17
MAY BE
TRANSFERRED TO
ST. PAUL CLUB

St. Paul. Mimi, Feb. 17.-Whether
Catcher Allen of the Cincinnati Ma
tionals will report to the St. Paul
baseball club of the American associ-
alton WI be determined within the
next two weeks, according to local
announcement. Allen is said. to have
declined to come to st. Paul. declar-
ing when he was signed with the
Reds that he was told he would be
given his unconditional release if he
failed to make good.
According to information received
by the local club officials, the Cincin-
natl management feels that Allen
made good and that his transfer to
the st. Paul club will be completed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-17
ARMY AVIATOR
RETURNS; LOST
ALMOST WEEK
Sixty-fve Other Aviators
Had About Given up Hope
OF Reseuing Him.

~Sanderson,, Texas. Feb. lI.--lieu-
tenant Alexander Pearson. Jr.. had a
night sleep last night the first real
rest since he left El paso last Thurs
GAY on q flight in an army airpiane TO
San Antonio.
Uniform in rags. face unshaven.
worn out from privations suffered In
Texas most desolate waste lands. n
2S-year-old aviator rode into Sander
son last night on a horse borrowed
from ranchers who h~efriendcd him.
He mad his way to a telegraph sta
ilon to send messages to his relatives.
friends and the n air service, and
retired to bed in q hotel room where
soldiers walked guard durlnG the
night to asSur a sleep without inter
ruption from intruderS.
Less than three hours flight from
HI Paso, Ileutenan; Pearson made a
forced landing at LET p. m. last
Thursday in Reagan Canon. some
ninety-hve. milss from S~anderSon,
miles away from wire communication
and human habitation. For three
days he wandered without food. tax
ing water from the airplane radiator
to ouench his thirst On the fourth
daN. he struck The Rio Grande and
foated down the stream IN ST i'm
%provised raft until he was discovered
by rancher who gave him Q and
a mount His arriva! came as the
~sixty-hve army aviators Who had
combed Texas in search foS him since
last Friday had ahou given up hope,
A strong north wind drove the aN-
ator from his course n then his en-
CINE choked. He looked about for q
place to land there was none His
engine stopped and he guided the
machine to the ground. damaging the
wings.
The trip back to civilization was
made blindly. part OF the time
through a terrific Sa0dstorm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-17
HOUSE PASSES
10 BILLS; BUT
One STRUGGLE
Factions United To Pass
Measure For Free State
Employment Bureau
(By STAFF Correspondent

Bismarck, \. D.. Feb. 16-wrapped
up in ~overcoats on account OF intense
cold which invaded. the capitol build
ing today. members of the North Da-
kota house OF representatives passed
bills in order to keep warm, and ny
the end of the afternoon 10 measures
had beer disposed of.
On only one of the bills did a rea
fight develop, this being house bill So,
which would permit business firms to
carry wcrknen's compensation insur-
ance with private companies or to in
4lre themselves on giving proof of
financial responsibility. AS alternatives
to CARRYING such insurance with the
state bureau.
A warm fight developed, Eonpar-
iisan league members charging tina: it
was designed as h entering wedge
for a fight on the workmen's COM
pensation bureau. 1t finally passed,
however, by a vote of SIS to 50.
Companion Measure Passed
It's companion measure. house hiN
6S, which conpelS private companies
writing Insurance in the Eate in this
manner TO bear their share of the
cost Of maintaining the compensation
bureau also passed.
Other measures passed included
house bill IA. the bill which prohibits
interference with the rights of en-
ployeS and is designed 10 prevent the
use of the b2ackliS; or the bringing
OF pressure. 10 bear ~ any employee
BY an employer in connection with
his political activities. membership in
labor union etc. Ii Went through IS
to 26.
The house independents united with
n N~onpartIsan League forces in put
ting through house bill lol, which
was advocated by the leaguers. and
provides for the esta bl!shment of a
free state employment bureau. It car
ried. So 10 II. without debate.
Legion Bill Through.
Unauthorized use Of the name or
insignia Of the American Legion is
made unlawful by house bin II which
passed without a dissenting vote.
House bill 81 permitting advance pay
ments TO contractors up to IS percent
OF the value Of material on the ground
also went through without opposition.
Doctors graduating from medical
colleges before the six-year course of
study became general will be allowed
to tai the North Dakota state medi-
cal examinations. under the terms of
house bill! 81, which was passed with
out opposition. after having had 4
rather strenuous time in committee.
Civi actions for the collection OF
premiums due the workmen's COM
%pensaion fund is provided for in
house bill2.0 passed 80 TO 9.
Only citizens of the United States
may teach in the public schools OF
North Dakota under the terms OF
house bill pol. which was another
of the measures passed without a
fight.
Several other measures were passed
by the house, and others recommend
ed for passage by the standing com
mittees and committee of the whole.
One new bill introduced was re-
ferred to the committee on DELAYED
bills.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-17
LEGAL NOTICE
OF MORTGAGE YORECLOS-
TIRE 4AT.E

Whereas, default has been made in
the terms and conditions Of a certain
n made and executed by John
or Mary Rurgett, deceased. of the Coun-
ty of Grand Forks, and State of North
Dakota as Mortgagor to Willis A. Joy,
goth day Of December. A.. D. 1919 and
which was filed for record in the office
or the Register of Deeds in and for the
County Of Grand Forks and State Of
ary A. D. 1920. at 1890 o'clock in the
forenoon and there recorded in Book $40
OF MORTGAGES at page 325 ct sea-. and
which said mortgage was thereafter and
on the 9Th day of January, A. d. 1920 as
signed by said mortgage to Robert
Anderson Of the City Of East Grand
Forks. and State Of Minnesota, and
in the office Of the Register of Deeds
in and for the County Of Grand Forks.
and state of North Dakota on the 14th
day Of December, A. D. 1920 at 2:3o
recorded in Book 1871 Of Mortgages on
Said default consists in failure Of said
no mortgasor to a or cause to be paid
in said mortgage hereinbefore described.
and also in the failure to pay the taxes
falling due on said land as set forth in
said mortgage he shall do.
And whereas, it is provided in said
mortgage that If default shall be made
IN the payment of m part of the prin-
cipal or interest. then the m~ortgagee or
cipal sum or sums due and payable and
said mortgage be foreclosed at once.
And whereas the said assignee of
m~ortRaEee by virtue Of the power of
sale thus given n because Of said de-
faults aforesaid. has declared and does
hereby DECLARE the whole principal due
and payable. -
that by virtue of the power of sale on
tanned therein. the said mortgage will
described in and conveyed by said mort
gage, viz: ~
The Northeast quarter (NE1) Of Ser.
ton Twenty.three t23) in Township One
Hundred Ftfty-three d5a1 North Range
dian. together with the Entertainments
and appurtenances thereunto elonein
which said sale shall be made by the
Sheriff Of said Grand Forks County al
he + d front = door Gr.n Ct The the Court House i
and state, on Saturday. the 26th day OF
February. 1921. at 2 O'Clock in the after.
noon Of said day to satisfy the amour,
which VIII then be due on said mort.
taxes paid and interest thereon, and
costs Of said sale and statutory attorney
There Will. be due on said mortgage
ts .n sa% a.t Sf & sl, sa1s s5sTi ssa for ana 9s. ,sts gs;i
and interest the sum Of. 1855 makins
. total sum due the date OF sale o1
S1.s7S:ss besides the costs Of Foreclosure
and statutory a 6SE fes nrpso,
Assignee of Mortgages.
BANGS. HAMILTON & BANGS.
Attorneys for Assignee Of MortTA9ea
Grand Forks, North Dakota
tJan. 5o-17 Feh. s-1e.l7-54.l