davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
For sunday. Yum l-um-Adv.
CHILDREN At
FRIENDS FUNERAL


The funeral OF Margaret Anna,
the 13-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. David Whitten. ot the Welr
farm situated about halfway be-
tween this city and Christiana. took
place on Tuesday afternoon from the
residence OF her parents, with the
Rev. William c.. Harris, pastor OF
Goodman NJ. +. Church. in charge.
Six Of her playmates were hon
orary nalibearers. they being Mabel
Whitten. Elsie Walker. Mildred Cur
rinder. Marguerite Currinder. Mary
blackburn and Dorothy Smith.
The active pallbearers were oliver
Whitten, Harrison Whitten. William
Whitten. william Appleby, Clyde
Weir and William Cannon.
Interment was made In the Pres
hyterian cemetery at Christiana.
Margaret had many friends in and
near this city
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
FUNERAL or MRs. \. p. MAssE'
SPEC al 70 The Evenlng Iournal'

spec al 10 The Evening Journal
MlDDLETONN. Del. Feb. is.-Mrs
Anne copper Massey. wife Of Norman
p. Massey. OF near Chcslertown, Md.
who died on Saturday, was buried In
Forest Cemetery, near here, on
Wednesday afternoon. Besides her
husband. Mrs Massey leaves on'
daulhter, Miss Doromy Massey. a
student at Goucher t:oIese. near Bal
timore ND. Mr. Massey Is son OF
the late Henry r. Massey, at one time
a prominent farmer on Bohemia
Mancr. Nd.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18

whistle tho doxology.
That's ua. II VIZ can't sing w
can whistle"
Evening journal., 1921-02-18

Born February Is, 1870. al Maybe.
y. Y. Tacks Ruhb. oldest street car
motorman in the world. TRolH has
Travelled twice around tho world and
around again az far as New Cas-
tie.
Inventor OF the Knockout clutch,
guaranteed to stop the fastest mov-
ing street car in three feet except
with passengers are waiting TO get
on when Il takes three blocks. Used
by all up-to-date motormcn..
Evening journal., 1921-02-18

The Want Ads win fnd positions
for ledger clerks, competent DooA-
keepers and onlce boys.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
HOLSTERS WORK
HARD FOR GAME
ON SATURDAY
With Harvard is First
Important Intersectional
Contest This Season.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-wes,ern confer
ence football games next SATURDAY
WILDE featured by the contest be-
tween Indiana and Harvard at Cam
bridge. the first i-ntersectional contest
OF importance this SEASON. While the
eastern team Is a favorite, the 3 to O
victory last week over Holy Cross
showed that Harvard has not reached
a high point of development and the
are being drilled daily TO for
THY them for the struggle.
Iowa and Notre Dame meet on the
formers gridiron. Both teams have
many veterans. Chicago and Purdue
meet on the formers fled with the
University OF Chicago eleven favorite
owing to Purdue's poor showing
against Wabash last week. :
northwestern university, beaten
twice this season. faces Minnesota
Saturday at Minneapolis, with pros
poets of another hard battle II the
Purple is to sidestep a third defeat.
Illinois makes it's debut against
South Dakota at urbana and Michi-
gan ackle Case, an ancient rival. at
Ann Arbor. while South Dakota state
Will be Wisconsin's opponent at Madi-
son. Ohio state, last years champion.
meets Oberlin at Columbus. z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
MINOR LEAGUE !.
CLASSIC OPENS
IN SOUTH TODAY

Louisville, KY. Oct. 4.--The Louis
vile Colonies will carry their never
say lose" spirit into the in~ter-leasue
series with the Baltimore Orioles ac-
cording to Manager Joe Mccarthy Of
the team-the same spirit that en-
abled them to land the CHAMPIONSHIPS
OF the American association, although
they neither led the league in hitting
Or fielding.
The first game OF the minor league
classic will be played here October, S,
BY playing consistent baseball ali
season, Louisville has been . in
front since June 13. Since then the
race has been a close n and at the
close the Colonies had as big a lead
as at any time in the season. Rang
ing from n point to six games. Min
neapolis has stayed just behind the
Cotonels, ever ready to take first place
II the Kentuckians lost their hold. On
one occasion, when the teams were
playing In Minneapolis, a one point
margin separated the two clubs and a
victory for the Millers would have
deposed Louisville.
The team Is third in hitting. despite
the fact that the heaviest hitter OF the
league. Jayson Kirke, is the leagues
leading batter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
PLANS TO co
TO UNEMPLOYMENT
MEET In WASHINGTON

Indianapolis. Oct. with the
convention Of the United Mine Work.
e.s OF America nearing the end. Pres
loent John l.. Lewis announced here
tooay hat after the adjournment he
would go Il Washington to attend the
unemployment conference.
In this connection. 1t was earned
mat MIR. Lewis would confer with
Secretary Herbert Hoover. who is
seeking an advance agreement from
union leaders and coal operators that
no strike will occur next spring. when
Inc miners n operators are to e
nate me-" wage agreements. Mr.. Low
is said the secretary's proposal for an
agreement to arbitrate any difficulties
arising from. the negotiations has no,
been made to him directly and ne do
clined to discuss it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
TO A
GAIRLOCH TODAY

London. Oct 4. = Premier LLOYD
6eorge planned to leave Ga;r-
ioch today. after a vacation which,
vas o1nen Interrupted by state bust
ness irish prob1en.; and the lnem-
ploEment situation were considered
sc frequently by Mr.. Lloyd George
that much Of the time he spent 2,
Gairfoch he has been as busy as If he
had remained in London.
The premier's health is reported To
have been improved by the air Of the
scottish Highland but his physician
mas forbidden him to address any
pubic meetings for some time. NJ
l1io;d George. however. is SO impressed
with the gravity and urgency Of the
nnemp oyment question that he has
declded. 1t was reported today. TO lax
before the public without delay. in
as to an important confer
ence ne held over h last weekend
with financial, commercial and ,ntra.
trial experts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
SOUTH ST. PAUL
IdHE HOCK.

South s.. Pau,. oct. 4.-attle re-
cSpx 1870: market generally steady
10 rronz; y DAD Of corr fed steers
averaging 100 pounds cold in early
VI 70 5eckers AT $50, with two
heaG areraSGng over 1900 pounds out
at I-zs: rrzza beef gte~rs auotable at
SS3 u so: bulk 4.75 10 5.75; few
Up ~ s,e4 and better: butcher COWS
s5t hs,srH monty 100 to $50; best
ToTAz @Tz and heifers 500 to 500
or ntzasr: pner and cutters 200 to
ssst D@nzna. strong 10 higher. most
" z~ss IN III: veal calves weak to 50
Ssn's Nvsr. practical top for best
Hzat fssf f~w Extra calf yeaJers $50:
ssn|kTs and feeders steady to strong.
Hog rsresDts 1900. strong to rs
~hn hszheF. better gradeA I'm most:
e2esnz nssk; rznge 500 to 7.75; bujk
sss m 1rEs piSz mostly 500 to 8 rs,
Ns&<c r~zetDs 1900: mostly native
zshm sf@sdy 10 strong: early sal,s
s&t%Se am DskoiA iambn mostly 7.5o:
Dsn> he'd higher: sbeep steady no
eTr>sy: ySfE oettsr grade ewes 900 to
~. i've terks good Montana feeding
tSmhs ayeraziag 81 pourdn late Nom
Ss2 ut E,zS,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
PRODUCE.
BANKERS FEEL NEED
OF COOPERATION
WITH BUSINESS MEN

Los Angeles. Calf. Oct. 4.-The
banking profession has come within
the last SO years 10 feel the need for
cooperating with business. declared
]. y. Elliott Los Angeles banker. in
an address Of welcome today at the
opening Of h annual meeting of the
American Bankers association.
ut seems TO me-" he SAID, ".ha, the
outstanding development during that
period has been the growing recogni-
ton Of u Unity of interest with men
in ali walks Of life: with ali classes Of
business: with all sections Of the
country. and lastly with all parts Of
world Their prosperity is our
prosperity Their trial are CTR trials.
Will doubtless many bankers 50
years knew tina: 10 great pros
pertty could come TO their institutions
unless the coUnt-. also prospered.
there were some who fel. tina: hard
times could be utilized BIZ the banks
TO exact excesE-s irteres-. and other
wise take advantage cf the situation.
Under gch arrow vie-s Of banking
ethics. il ii z wonder that the pubic
was suspiciovs7
Put. Of late years. the brosSer
view Of banking responsibilities has
p~er-neats6 the whole Fraternity ard
the business field and has also spread
70 2 large proportion Of the public.
This great American Bankers asso-
citation has been Of notable serfce
along 1hiE line, az veil AZ in more
technical feds. It has made LIZ feel
more clearly MS community Of inter
Est and the necessity Of cooperation
Again me willingness u BANKERS
all OYER ne country. whereve. they
are able. - toin IN the formation Of
pocIs 1nr tns sssss-znce III some par
ticUizr Industry ~ but ar evidenc< Of
n vits- r1e~ OF things ina. we hare
at she p-sesnt tire. We Atso !e>! that
the Iazn ne rsuz- zSsis- tz the p-r1Ec~
e-. and ! erStcEziET wIsh IN br5rz ~
your s.tsnIor <or stu6y the ro-op-
ero'!Vs aaz,ke.:rs sss1cizio-g xnfch
hare teTsiopeS IN ths m- N tne
country n z gres.s- extent taaa ei1e-
where
" right c2zin tia Ire ~r>zItzs~
tfos ina. ve ~, GrfT prorS<~ ~ the
country pro~Dsrz ran brcsSen4 mar
Tfers = thst vsfEs oGr opo>-rai-
ten hzTe ineTezs<t. th@ rezp1nssis-
ties. NE ,es4$ze. rare 1s~~saset AZ z
gYesLe~ rzp ~ that ro% srLY fsr
our Gwr rIrsssrT- sr1* .r tae vhol~
wos}t- ThSaS tazt tGlzY. tor at graz
tics; p5rSIa>s. HE> p>rt1 IA s-szlter
thar rbsr Csrzsr ret Ggt to eo,rS<s
CsaL S7lS IA ra@ G,S-rsEztaoa N tae
tfrs>s>. ss,I>rs .azt 1e snnN, II
ne gSSS, ri EaA ~esr>-essssty~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
LEGAL NOTICES.


GALE.
Whereas. O. A. Garland. mor.zazo,
maze executed and delivered to g. "
1etts. mortgage, his certain cba,t.I
MORTGAGE. dated November end. 1911
wherein and whereby said m~ortxaxI,
to said mortgage the IA.
loving Described property, fs-yft.
one Gets Player Piano. style Mar
No. lb3405. to secure the OF fSe
sum OF Five Hundred and F4fty Dollar,
which mortgage was duly nied in III.
Office Of the REGISTER or Deeds Of GrsnS
airy 18th, 1920. "
And Whereas. default has been made
IN the terms of said mortxage BY req
son OF n~on-payment Of the note s4cs,sd
thereby and the amount claimed to Ie
due thereon at this date in Five Hun
dred Fifty Dollars. ~
Now Therefore. Notice is hereby eir-
en-. that by virtue of safd mortgage ana
by order Of said g.. ". Getts, the DYeseo.
owner thereof. ! will sell the above ~
scribed chattels at the d. w. rlsz
Warehouse. Cor. Ctr st. & Eniysrsity
Ave. in the city Of Grand Forks. eounty
Of Grand Forks. state Of North Dskots.
At the hour Of One O'Clock D. rn., on IA
9Th day Of October. A. y. 1921.
P. McIouEh1tn, Agent.
Dated Al Grand Forks. Grand Tsrk.
county; y; D.. this 9TH day Of October,
Residence and post onic~ address
Grand Forks, n. Oak
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
WOMEN BOWLERS
LAUNCH LEAGUE
OF THEIR wi

Officers were elected and tentative
plans laid for the launching of play
in the Women's Bowling league next
Monday night, at a meeting Of 80
women at the Commercial club rooms
Monday night. Mrs. J. y. Wilde was
elected president of the league, which
Will be composed of six teaIns of five
members each. Mrs. J. r. Bentley
was elected vice president, Mrs. Fred
She'll, secretary, and Mrs. H. X. Chest,
treasurer.
Dan MCGOWAN. president OF the City
Bowling league, addressed thu wom-
en- and explained the organization, Of
the mems league. Tile women orgahiz-
ed their association along similar lines
and with practically the same laws
Tor governing the play. They will
DO vi on Monday nights.
This is the first organized effort on
the part of the fair sex in Grand
Forks to enter the ranks OF the pin.
splittcrs, although a number OF the
women present al the Monday night
meeting have had former experiences
behind the foul line. Following the
meeting the women made a trip OF
inspection to the Wide alleys, where
they will stage their maple busting
contests,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
FLICKERTAILS
PREPARINCF0R
JAMEST0WNC GO
Weathered Gopher Battle In
Good Style, Schedule An
nounced

With but a single minor injury re-
ported and a little stiffness from the
fray as a result Of the tussle last Sat
urday with the Gophers on Norhrup
held the University Of North Dakota
football squad opened a campaign Of
training Monday afternoon
In preparation for the second game
Of Its hard schedule next Saturday
afternoon when it will meet h
jamestown College gridiron machine
on n university field. Captain
Dutch Houser received the lone in
jury Saturday when one Of his fingers
was knocked out of joint. other
members of the squad manifested
some lameness when they turned out
for practice Monday afternoon but by
the conclusion OF the drill this had
disappeared.
Aside from expressing the opinion
that they should have scored on n
OF Martineau's fumbles Coach Paul
Jones Davis was more than satisfied
with the showing made by his pro-
teges against DR.. Williams athletes.
The whole team played brilliantly
with the veterans of last years squad
leading the attack. OF this years re-
cruits Brodie and Currie, guard and
tackle respectively. showed especially
the stuff whereof gridiron luminaries
are made.
Next saturday the F1ickertails will
be seer in action on their home field
IN the second game Of the season and
what promises to be one of the best
contests of the eight remaining games
TO be played this yea The James,
town Normal warriors will then line
up against the university cam. The
Normal team battled to a 0 to 0 tie
with the Fargo Aggies last Saturday.
But two other games will be PLAYED
this fall at the university field. The
first of these will come Oct. 20. Home
coming Day at the university. and the
big game of the year. On that date
h university Of South Dakota foot
ball will oppose their northern
neighbors. On Oct. 20 the North Da-
kota Aggies will be the attraction at
the university field.
The schedule of the coming games
'tor the season as announced by
Coach Davis is as follows:
Oct. 8-James college here. - .7t"
Oct. 15--Fargo college at Fargo.
Oct 22-Cniversity of South Dako-
Ia here.
Oct. 29-North Dakota Aggies here.
NOV. 5-South Dakota State college
at ~Brookings.
Nov. 12-Marquette university at
Milwaukee,.
Nov. 13-Hamline college at Ham
line.
Nov. 26-superior Normal at
Superior.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
FEWER MURDERS in
CHICAGO IN 1920;
Less DRUNKENNESS

InHsEr. Ccf, 3~JThsrs was IeH
sfShh|ha+ss. fewsr murders and few
ff a<fsS> In Chicago In 1920 than in
re SfSf3nBz yssr, according to the
AnsSst feIrr m the police depart
heot H,hIs bHbBc tt1ay. There were
hnSys sStDnDbtis theffs, more tssrsx,ns
ms@Hk, HyrS automobile accidents
&nS Mfzsf nHEss the rsy1rt Slowed,
HDtHsy hases IAN year numbered
~ ~ NH6ars1 u s164 the wear
gf@fS9s. m the ~ cssss, IL rr,jr-
1SrAfS ~@DnsHtttsd suicide, three wers
fA6zNS, SfA wHrs sentenced 10 haug.
~ wffs sSst ~ pvtEnn and 81 wsrs
sIltDAtNf, Thsr1 wsrs no arrests in
sfty nssas ESbbsry WIS responsible
~ Hs5rsAts An1 jsaiOusy Tor ze,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
GRAIN RECEIPT
DULUTH
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth. Oct. 4.-Elevator receipts
Of domestic grain: Wheat 10000;
corn 46,20O; oats 7,400; barley 1900;
rye 22.l00; flax 1900.
Shipments: Wheat 333,S00; corr
800: barley As 5000.
Elevator receipts of bonded grain:
Wheat $500. NJ
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos
l and 2 dark northern and Nos. 1 and
2 northern g: No. 3 dark northern
and No. 3 northern 4; other spring
IL; Nos. l and 2 amber durum and
Nos. l and 2 durum II; No. 3 amber
durum and No. 3 durum 10; other
durum &c; mixed SIS; all wheat 173;
flax 8; corn 49,; oats /; rye 80; bar
ley Z. All grains 249; on track ATS.
Closing: Wheat No. l dark north
ern 1876 ga to 1.42 "a; No. 2 dark
northern 1871 "a to 1877 "a; No. 2
dark northern 1924 3-4 to 1923 So;
I dark northern LII "a to 1.34
ga; l amber durum 100 Ia to 1924
IL; ] amber durum 1.09 1-2; 2 amber
durum LOT 1-2 to 1.12 1-2; 2 amber
arrive LOT 1-2; l durum 1902 1-2; 2
durum LOO 1-2; l mixed durum 100
IL to 1.04 IL; l mixed arrive 100
IL 2 mixed durum SO 1-2 to 1.02 1-2;
2 mixed arrived SO IL; l red durum
IS IL.
Flex seed on track and arrive 1.so.
Oats No. ; white track 80 7-S, to
81 7-8.
No. l rye track Sc ia; arrive ssN.
medium to good Al to As; lower
grades SO to 40.
Corn No. mixed and 2 yellow
An X. -4s-sSysE.-~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
JOHNNY EVERS OF
CHICAGO FAVORS
in COMING BATTLE

Chicago. Oct. 4-Johnny Evers, for
mer manager of Chicago Cubs. favors
the Giants in the coming battles be-
tween n two New York clubs for
oaseoall supremacy of the world.
! Like the Giants" declared the
former infield star today. "McGraw
ls a great manager and the Giants are
a smart bunch of players and fast on
the bases"
Babe" Ruth may prove a stumb-
ing block for the National League
club, however, in Evers' opinion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
SIXTEEN TEAMS OF
BOWLING LEAGUE IN
ACTION THIS WEEK

Sixteen bowling teams. eight in the
Commercial league and eight in the
Senior league. will scatter the naples
on the Wilde alleys this week. Com
mercial league pin splitters will be
in action on Tuesday evening
while the teams OF the Senior league
will clash on Thursday evening. The
schedule Of games is as follows:
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Tuesday Night y. m.
cccident VS.. International Har-
American Express vs.. Bridgeman-
Russell.
Q .. m.
Electric Con. Co. VS.. Park, Grant
and C~orrigan.
Shells VS.. Oddfellows.
SENIOR LEAGUE.
Thursday Night y. m. M
Troy Laundry VIZ. Commercial club.
Hotel Dacntah w. Walk Overs.
8 D. m.
Wilde Alleys W. International Har-
TeSter.
T~repanier Pharmacy ys. Co. NJ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
HoT1CB or cHAfrBx Mo1xoAaE
SAIX.

Hs- ~AAANAD EE# -EE
Whereas. n. 8. Barbour and Mrs.. y.
g. Barbour. morteaEofs. male, executed
and delivered to q. W. Gets, nportEaxsS.
his certain chatteI MORTGAGE, datef
July 81. 1870. wherein and Whereby sa3d
mortgag0rs n~ortgaged TO said rGortea-
g the following descrfbcd persnga.
property, to-wft:
One piano. No. 1sssss. gtyie q. O.. IN
Eccpre the payment OF the eYp of FYe
Hundred and Ninety pJye Dollars, vbfea
mortgage war duly n1ed In the MIKE M
the Register 1of Deeds OF Grand Yorks
county, North Dakota, on August zjfJ1,
And Whereas, default has been ,,sAS
thereby. And the amount claimed u Ex
y q this dats ID Fire Hundred Nine
Now. Therefore. Notice IL beyeby ~.
en-, h by virtue OF ee5d rs0ytssge sD1
by order Of sid q. w. Getfs, ft1S DYese,,f
owner thereof, I viii sell the ab0ye -
scrtbod ch3tteiS ~ k6e N. VI. hay
Warehouse, Cor, 9Th nj Il Eufvevsify
AYE, in the city n Grand HoYts, npspty
Of Grand Forks. state of Eoyff f,aGSyS.
at The hour of5Two o.rJorb d, w., III m
18th day OF October, A. ~ 9tsJ
n McJoHGhBf1. AGENT.
dated ut GRIND Forks, GrsrN YeyGs
county =. p. this an dsv ~ Ocaoks,,
Residences and psst 0nlc1 ad1rsxs.
Grand Forks, n, Oak
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
SHERIFF OF LOGAN
COUNTY DENIES THAT
HE MADE THREATS

LEss. ia C@r. 4~1fls- Gratis
snsrtS ~ sLEs >nsssey tssf n.al,z w.
rus h Cz.ss%sg syp4a8nsn1 sSe ryss-
me ). Ng&aaHs Gih1n cspseY. rsg
Gently rk~a International ofsr1ys a.
fb> EEBT$,Esss ~ fTe r[sfs<1 1f,A
Wnr<sss N th~rl<s ~ Fs5ssssa1aSa
SepHtSr ~ ~ <%ssas4Hs fsss fa4
'pT1trsess ~ Tgf&seSs va 1~1sn.
fssCg" . re Ss>rf~ fSSsfr nat
rsfHS sS@ ESsSr @s3sey 1as9 se<
sbrezHSD<S sA S~ssIAess xa<y5Sr
rhaTn s<sSHE f6af ~ bs< ma.5e
thyszsg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04

France is no gutter. With her gorg-
eous Georges Carpenter defeated and
her pride, Suzanne Lenglen, home
empty handed from her conquest in
America, France is sending one more
of her champions to the United States
to win honors-Roger Cont. the
young champion billiard champion.
Cont has filed his entry in the COM
ing worlds 1872 balk-line contest
which will be held in Chicago in the
Congress hotel. beginning November
IA. Young Cont, who is only 21 years
old, has proved the sensation among
billiard fans in France, as has Hore-
mans in Belgium. Thus Willie Hoppe
has another dark horse to fear in the
coming tournament.
Coach Paul Jones Davis of the Uni
versity of North Dakota has faith in
the increased interest in athletics in
Grand Forks. Besides putting vim and
pep into his boys. and teaching them
the fine points of the gridiron game.
he is supervising the construction of
additional bleachers to accommodate
the immense crowds he expects to at
tend the varsity games here. The new
addition will seat about 500. making
the total seating capacity about 1000.
Mr.. Davis said he intended to add to
the hleachers every yea until they
stretched across the entire length Of
the field.
At the next rules meeting Harvard
will favor vigorously the idea to make
a blocked forward pass behind a line
of scrimmage a free ball.
Kcck. captain Of Princeton, has ia
vored the idea Of putting h coaches
in the stands, but Bill Roper, Fitz-
patrick and Poo oppose the idea.
Fido Kempton, halfback on last
years Yale team, is seriously consid-
ering entering the Fordham law
school. Brickley is a coach at Ford
ham,.
Head Coach Ned Mahan OF Har-
wards backield. says he has several
kickers who can average forty-hve
yards and who occasionally put the
ball sixty yards up the field. In this
group of kickers are Fits, Owen,
PfaYman, Gratwick, Coburn. Church.
i'll, Chaplin and Gordon. -,
Coach Bull of Yale. who has charge
nf the second team. has T~rowbridge.
a Lake Forest man. for one Of his
tackles.
h Faneuii a. G.. OF Boston on Co
1umbus day. Oct. IL, will hold an
. oDen-air boxing show at Braves base
ball field n will have Tom Gibbons
to box the best available man that
they can get. They are trying to Sc
cure the services Of Charley Weinart
to meet the hard hitting Gibbons,
Morrie Lux. Kansas City welter-
weight contender. with Larney Lich-
tenstein, his manager. left Chicago
for New York yesterday. Lux takes
on Marty Summers at Madison Square
Garden in a ten-round decision bo,1t
Joe Burma and Pal Moore, stable
mates of the Lewis-Walsh combina-
ton, are being swamped with offers
for their services from many clubs
throughout the country.
Eddie O'Dowd and Babe Asher.
weights. will meet in the fea-
ture bout of twelve rounds to q. deci-
sion at Columbus Oct. 5. Asher has
johnny Ertle for an at
Winnipeg Oct. II in a twelve round
no-decision bout.
Joey Miller, California feather
weight, with victories over such bat
tiers as Bud Ridley, Babe Herman
and several other classy Pacific coast
youngsters. probably will TAX on
Sammy Mandell in the feature bout
at Cedar Rapids Oct. Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
Sparks From
SpOrtland

The center Of interest among the
sport fans is now on the world series
to be played beginning Wednesday.
AS is generally the case the series will
probably be won on the pitching slab.
This veal it will be a battle OF right
handlers. as none of the ~contendfn9
clubs has more THAI one good south
paw. The Giants have two strong men
in Toney and Barnes. The Yankees
will depend on Mays. the veteran sub
marine bail tosser, Shawkey, another
veteran, and the youthful Hoyt. Here
are the pitchers records for the sea-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
LOCKWOOD TOOK
HONORS FROM THE
BRITTON, s. D.. CREW

Ldgerwood, N. D., Oct I'm de
first football game OF the season here
Monday the inexperienced team from
iAdxerWood defeated Britton, 8. D..
Dy a core OF 2 TO o. Haby was the
big ground gamer with Hendnx :
Close second. .Wohwend and Ralvot
the mainStays OF the Hne.
The locals take on WahpAtnn ~
the fair grounds Thursday OF this