davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs: J. r. Briggs were pleas
antly surprised at their home Saturday
evening by. a large number of friends.
The event was d celebrations of: the. for,
tieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Briggs. After a pleasant evening
at cards, delightful lunch was served.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22

WANTED-Hemstt Itching. Mail orders
given prompt attention. Mrs. Rose
Sauer,> 3O6 18th st. s: e. = 4-tf.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22

FOR sAI.E-A real comfortable home
: going at bargain. Modern. . 314-
End St., n. E. G. w. Firnstahl S-tf.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22

Mrs. Frank Keller was pleasantly sur.
prised Tuesday afternoon by Is Of her
women friends, the occasion being her
birthday anniversary. The afternoon
was passed in conversation and fine
lunch was served. :..~s !: :. - -. j
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22

FOR SALE Single comb, Ancones
Matching Eggs, $1.00 per fifteen eggs.
Elmer Rylander, Little Falls Route 2.
l4s 80
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22

The little son OF, Mr.: and Mrs. f. f.
Shaw straycd from the home Tuesday
afternoon. A number Of: seiool chill
dren, the police and the sheriff and de.
putty spent an hour searching for the
little fellow and he was finally found
on Seventh street southeast, practically
at the end OF the street. L. ; .:ien.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22

G. R. Rhoda of Royalton has pur-.
chased lakeshore property at Sullivan
lake and is having cottage built there.
I. ----- ~.
Z, r. F.. Carlson has accepted posi-
ton as bookkeeper at the office of the
Little Falls Black Granite Company,
succeeding w. E. >Penfeld, who resigned
to rc-enter the lumber sales business.
George Ogg of :Ramey has purchased
the restaurant at Foley from Mrs. Clara
Valdez, according to the Foley indie
pendent. Mrs. Valdez operated the
restaurant for six years. The new
owner is well known in Ramey and
vicinity. ~. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22

MONEY TO LOAN on city property
AMI farms. stephen {. Vasaly, Vas
aly building. ..r o., IL
FOR SALE-Bugless potato seed. John
Ginter, route 5, box ia. Little
Falls, MINI. S-l1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22

FOR RENT-Two. business Offices on
gr6dHf floor. Suitable for barber
shop, real estate or other store business.
Palmer Nelson, Buchanan hotel 29-tf.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
STORMY SESSION
ATGAMESUhDAY
IN LOUISVILLE
Fans Pelt Urnpires and Po-
lice With Cushions as They
Swar1ned onto the Field.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 1o.--The riot
Gus ending the fourth game Of the
Louisville Baltimore junier worlds
series here yesterday when S,5ooaof
the $500 spectators swarmed on the
field pelting the umpires and police
with cushions yesterday was -charac-
terized by William r. Knebeikamp.
president OF the Louisville club as q
disgrace. President Hickey Of the
American association aiao held the
same view.
81 am confident the polics did all
they could in their attempt to handle
the crowd, but. they were helpless be-.
fore the rushes of the fans President
K~nebelkamp said. Il am J: sorry the
game ended as it did. It WAS = dis,
grace to Louisville. .%fsz 49,
The remaining games ofstte series
will be played in Baitimore, starting
Thursday. The Baltinaore@teaznal lief
for the asst asst night. The L0Nis-
vile club will invade Baltimore We'd
neSday. Each club has won "
games.
Yesterdays game was forfeited to
Baltimore 2 to 0 in the first half Of
the ninth inning when the der1onstra-
ton was staged by the fans in %protest
to what they regarded as questionable
decisions by the umpires, Frank Con-
molly of the American association and
William MCGOWAN OF the Internation-
al league. Baltimore was. leading IL
to 4, at the time.
The total receipts for the four
games played here was .$20,S46.3S
and the total attendance was is ,S88.
The players of the rival clubs will
share in the receipts Of the first FIVE
games. IS per cent Of the total being
divided. 60. per cent to the winning
team and 40 per cent to- the losing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
WHITE S0X WIN
FROM CUBS43
Game Goes Into Tenth
Frame Following MuF By
Flack In Ninth

Chicago. October "a muff by
Max F1ack in the ninth inning and
timely hitting by Mulligan and strunk
in the tenth enabled the Chicago
White SoX to defeat the Chicago Cubs
I to 3, today, making it three straight
In the series TO decide the city cham
ptonship. Percy Jones, who wa on
the! mound for the Nationals permit
ted only one hit, a scratch single by
Hooper in the second inning, up to
the tenth.
In the ninth he walked two men.
and in fielding a grounder became
confused and threw too late to get
a force out at second. An inield out
sent run home. and after the next
man popped out, Shelley hit to Flack
who dropped the ball which resulted
In the tie score.
Mulltgan started the tenth with a
single and Jones then was replaced
by Freeman. A sacrifice and walk
and Strunk's single to right sent home
the deciding run. Score:
Cubs ........ 200 900 0t0 o-S . 1
White Sox... 900 900 003 IL 3 2
Jones, Freeman and Killifce; Kerr,
Hodge and Schalk. Yaryan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
Annual Tournament
OF Bowlers To Be
Held In Des MONIES

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 1o.-Bowlers
of h nation nave their yes turned
toward the fourteenth annual tourna-
ment Of the Middle West Bowling as
ISOLATION, to be held in Des Moines on
November ID to December g.. ,.
Already the entry list includes !
number OF teams and individuals we'll
known in the bowling world. and new
entries are arriving in each days mail.
according to NJ. J. Locker. secretary
of the association. Teams from. Ft.
Wayne, Ind; Milwaukee. Wis: Tn
dianapolis, Ind, Toledo Q~;~.Denxer.
Colo; Omaha, Neb.: st. Paul and
Minneapolis. Mimi; St. Louis, Mo-,
and a delegation Of forty teams from
Chicago. including present n former
champions, are entered on the lists. In,
the individual entries are Jimmy
Smith Of Milwaukee, James Blouin OF
Chicago, Joe Shaw. former. individual
and a~ll-event champions of the world:
II. Marin and D. DeVito, Jess Pritch-
cit, %all-event champion, and F. Nc
CuLough, individual champion. from
Indianapolis, and many others.
Entries for the tournament will
close November 3. Secretary Locker
announces. It is expected that ap-
proximately 900 teams will be entered
in the tournament, a special railroad
rate Of one and a. half fares adding
ITO the inducement to attend. The
aggregate cash prize fund which will
be available is estimated at $4,000.
president Of the organization.
The Des Moines chamber of com
merce us lending its aid to the officials
in charge Of the tournament, and 1t IS
proposed to make this the most sue
cessful of the associations meets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
GOPHERS DEFEAT
NORTHWESTERN $50

Minneapolis, October s.-Disclosing
only n or two plays outside the
straight football category, Minnesota
captured its first 1921 Zig Ten con-
ference start today, defeating North
western, 28 to 0. The G6Phers' per-
Torrance was consistent and they
counted a touchdown in each period.
M~innesdta's flashy halfbaek. Arnold
,Oss, was injured early in the first pc
riod and was replaced by Bailey. Oss'
leg was injured but he was able to
walk from the field. It was said to-
night he probably would be out of
the Ohio State game Vat Columbus
next Saturday.
/ Except for several successful for
ward passes-the short, fast variety
and a delayed line plunge on an end
run formation, tho 'Gophers kept to
the old style game, apparently under
orders from Coach II. L. Williams to
keep his bag Of tricks under cover.
Northwestern fooled Minnesota on
crossbuck and 9 double pass, but after
these plays had gained a couple frst
downs, they were smothered by the
Gopher defense.
Coach Williams made q b~urleuuue
OF the conference Recommendation
that all football players should be
with numerals eight inches
high. He followed the recommendn-
ton with emphasis by tacktns unto
the back OF each PLAYER combinations
OF four numerals each.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
DEFEATS
INDIANA 1910

Cambridge, Mass, Octaber s,-Har-
ward defeated Indiana today, 10 to- o.
An eastern eleven in the making met
a western conference almost intact
from last year and stopped it with
out great effort. The Hoosiers APP
peared at a loss to get started, lack
Ing the strategy to get under way
and when Harvard fumbles gave
them the ball. they did not seem to
have the strength to follow up the
advantage.
7 For the first two periods Indiana
was content to kick every time It got
the ball, with two minor rushing ex-
ceptions. In the last two periods the
,Hoosiers, twice recovering Harvard
fumbles, tried to go forward by rush-
es and by forward passes and sue
ceeded to the extent Of several first
downs. but never to the point that
scoring appeared possible.
Ram came In sheets during the
last half Of the contest and to this
Coach Jumbo Stiehm OF the HQosiers
attributed his teams defeat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

New York, Oct. 10.-"Mays will
come back and the Yankees are far
from beaten" said Miller Higgins Of
the. Yankees today.
He said he was naturally disAp-
pointed at Mays defeat yesterday,
adding that his club is NOT in its
hitting stride yet. 49,
.The Yankees nave not failed in a
crucial series this season and they
won't fail in this, the most crucial Of
ALL" he added.
Waite Hoyt, who o the second
game of the series. is Manager Hug
gins choice for today.
Manager McGraw said he would
pitch either Nehf or Shea today.
He had high praise for Douglas
pitching yesterday and playing of his
team. He pointed out that hts club
is hitting the ball now and are on
their way to the title.
"The morale of the players ID ex-
c~ellent. They share my confidence"
he declared.
The Giants chief also took occasion
to praise Habe Ruth's samehea for
the manner Ia which he played with q
painfully sore arm.
Next to losing q ball game, the
: players in this worlds series hate
worst to. face the crowd Of shouting
fans that gather daily outside their
rclub houses. They would like to
dodge out Of a rear door to the street
and sneak home by alley routes. But
the rub is that there is only. one exit
from each clubhouse.
Gee, look at, that crowd out there
| explained modest frank Frisch yes-
terdAy a. he peeped out Of the Giants
stronghold. "oh. go on out, what'r
you afraid Of" yelled Douglas. F'sriach
heaitated and then made a wild dash
for freedom. He made it only after
his clothes had nearly been torn aft
him. :.
A minute later, Douglas looked out.
He turped back to wait until the
crowd became thinner. But the
crowd refused to disperse through the
efforts Of "a score of private police
men, H.
"Oh, 60 ahead" smiled Burnsa to
Douglas. "Shuffling Phil waited I'M
til Burns was ready and they made
a. hurried exit together. One fan in
sisted that the victorious pitcher,
autograph a score card. With the
crowd around him. Douglas sigma
patient's temperature. ~
One fan sitting near the Yankee
dugout.- tainted when he was hit on
the foot by a foul tip during practice.
! He repulsed two attendants who tried
to lead him out. after. he had recov-:
cred. declaring he had paid. to see a
world SERIES; game. and. intended to
4 got, his moneys worth. . -.
Hundreds ofsfans who have attend
ed every game of the series, hoping to
be present when Babe Ruth hit a
. home rum we're out OF the park when
the Bambino connected for four bases
in the ninth. yesterday. They Had left
early to avoid the rush, thinking the
game was as good as over. #
The Yankees were happy in their
dugout before the game with the
band alongside then. Better save
!, your Joy, until later" the. Giants yelled
: to them. tBut the band played or and
theHYanks danced to the music. Later
they danced to Douglas pitching, but
it wasn't music to them. s,es4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

y Ppp and Kelly, rival first basemen,
made their first hits of the series.
Pipp's was a single and Kelly's a dou-
bic. Both agreed their hits would be
"a COS as sulphur and Holasses for
them.
Emil Meusel, one Of the Giants hit
ting stars, has jumped far ahead Of
Brother Rob in their dinner, SERIES"
He is hitting ass. while Yankee Bob's
average is only 200.
Tell the folks down in Birming-
ham. I'll win the worlds champion
ship for the Nationals If am called
on to pitch the deciding game" said
Phil Douglas today.
And the Giants believe It will be
J Just about 'Shufflin' PhiT's' turn to
twirl AEain when the all-important
| game comes around. Should he pitch
this contest a. akillfully as he pitch
ed yesterday in forcing the Yankees
TO accept defeat, his team mates are
confident he will make good his word
TO his southern hometown followers.
"All I wanted yesterday was Q
couple ofsyuns and when the boys be-
gan hitting in the eighth inning, I
knew the ball game vas in" said the
big apitballer. Up to this time he
had pitched skillfully, keeping his
hits we'll scattered except in the fifth
when two hits scores the Yanks' first
run.
II pitched to every batter during
the same, including Ruth he said.
1.-THE Babe hit a low splitter in the
ninth when, he knocked his homer. I
= think he ~outguessed me. for he was
all set for the kind of a ball he hit.
He gave It a good ride"
But Douglas took the measure of
Ruth in the matter Of ~strikeouts,
along with seven other Yankee bats
/, men. /.
p shufflin' Phil. veteran Of many
major league pitching battles, now is
= in his second worlds series. But, as
he q he was about as much spec
tator as player in his first one in
1918 when he was with the Chicago
Cubs in the series against the Boston
Red Sox. That veal portside hurlers
had the call and DouglaA' only part
was that Of relief pitcher. in one
game.
1 Ouachita college, out in Arkdale-
phia, Ark. may not be SO we'll known
. in the metropolis as the ."big three
and other institutions Of learning, but
the Now OrK Americans are SITOHS
for 1t. For Ouachita produced Aaron
Ward, the keen Drained, snappy Yam
kee second baseman. -,
Ward has upset the early predic-
lions Jof the baseball experts, who
pointed to him as the possible weak
! point in the Yankee lineup. His an
swer is a battin: average of .S08r thus
far .in@the worlds series and a per-
feet fielding average with as
siats than any other player on either
Of tho clubs. -.
He has made twenty-four assists,
all without a misplay, v more
than his rival, Rawlings. the Giants
second sacker. His fielding has been
sure, steady, even spectacular a,
times.
Ward is one of the least talkative
of all the Yanks. I'm sure we'll win
1.-the SERIES" was the total of an inter-
view with him.
When he isn't with the Yankees,
Ward is a reader in the senate of the
Arkansas legislature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
SOX ARE
DETERMINED TO
WIND UP SERIES

Chicago, Oct. 10.-The Chicago
White Sox determined to wind up the
series to decide the championship of
Chicago with their National league
rivals, moved over to their opponents
grounds today for the fifth clash. The
American leaguers have won four
straight and if they can turn the trick
today the series will be inished.
Manager Killifer has Speed Mar
tin, who was driven off the mound in
the second game, with Virgil Cheeves
primed for today's game. while Man
ager Gleason declared he would have
to see who looked best before the
game time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
LEGAL NOTICE
CE11I1ICAx1 xB-ExxHNDIXo

Treasury Department, Office OF Comp
troiler Of the Currency,
washington. d. c., Sept. 10, 1921.
Whereas. By satisfactory evidences
presented to the undersigned, II has
been made to appear that "The First
National Banka located in the City Of
Grand Forks In the County OF Grand
Forks and State Of North Dakota has
complied with all the prpvi4ions OF the
Act Of Congysas ito enable National
banking Associations to extend their
corporate existence. = for other pur-
poses" approved July 10. 1882, a.
amended by the Act approved April II.
Nov therefore. !. 3. y. crsssinssr.
comptroller Of the currency do hereby
certify that The First National Bank
81 Grand Forks. located fn the CITY cf
Grand Norka IN the County OF Grind
Forks and etAte Or North DAKOTA N.
autherize& TO have s~uceaanion fOs the
period epeeined In it, amsndNA articles
~ Association; nasmely. until elAse Or
euginsss on September II, 10ll.
m stestimony whereef vlkness my
hand ana seai of oiffce this ASfh DAY 81
eepternbsr. 1871.
p RscATsSfN0Ek.
cnartsr FssesBs5ssf 2 sn:a ga[EsAey.
DAILY Sept is-oet. AZ Inr.j
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
LOUISVILLE TAKES +.
:. LEAD IN JUNIOR
WORLDS SERIES.

Louisville, KY, October S.-Louis-
vile defeated Baltimore. Ia to 8. Q
day and took a 2 TO l lead in the
Junior worlds series The game de-
veloped into a wild hitting contest,
the Colonies pounding four Baltimore
pitchers for fourteen hits. This
weather was SO chilly that the pitch
ers lost, their effectiveness. twenty
three bases on balls being issued.
Seven pitchers ere in the game.
Score:
-. zoo 2o1 Ills . S
-. 500 2o3 o6x-14 II 2
Thomas, Groves, Frank. Clarke and
Styles; Koob, Sanders lineup and
Meyer. dE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

ooWn, the play being Frtsch to Ban
croft to Frisch. Schang up. Ball
one. Ball two. McNally scored on
Schangs three-base hit. to left. Mays
threw u Mays at first, The, official
scorer ruled, that on Pipp's out that
Rawlings made the assist and not
Bancroft.
One rum, two hits, no errors.
sixth Inning.
Giants-Snyder up. Snyder lined
out to McNally who made a leaping
catch. Douglas up. Douglas went
one. Strike one: Burns smacked a
sangle into center, the first Giant hit
OF the game. Bancroft up. Foul,
strike one, Ball one. Ball two.
Foul, strike two. Ward threw out
Bancroft. No runs, M hit. no er-s
rors.
Yankees-Mtller up. Miller fouled
out to Snyder. Peckinpaugh up BAH
one. Peckinpaugh got an infield hit,
Ruth up. Foul, strike one. Foul,
strike two. Ruth struck out. Meuael
up. Strike one. Ball one Foul.
strike two. Ball two. Peckinpaugh
went out stealing, Snyder to Raw
lings. % -.
No runs, n hit, no errors.
seventh Inning.
GliAnts--Frisch Up. Strike one.
Frisch. went out, Ward to Pipp. Rouns
UP. Ball one. Young singled into
center. Kelly up. Strike one. Fout
play, Ward to Peckinapugh to Pipp.
No runs, one hit. errors...
Yankeca-Meusel up. Ball one.
Strike one. Meusel flied out to
Young. Pipp up, Strike one. Strike
two. Foul. Ball one Ppp famed.
Ward up. Foul, strike ono. Strike
two. Foul. Ball one. Foul. Ball
two. Ward struck out.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Giants-MeuSel. up. Ball one.
Meusei hit a long drive to left for
three bases. Rawlings up. Ball one.
Ball two. Foul, strike one. Meusel
scored on Rawlings single to right.
Snyder up. Snyder hunted safely.
Rawlings going to second. Douglas
up. Douglas sacrificed, Mays to
Ward. Rawlings took third ana
SNYDER second. Burns up Strike
one. Rawlings and Snyder scored on
up. Strike one. Ball one. Foul,
strike two. Ball two. Bancroft flied
out to Ruth. Frisch up. Ball one.
Ball two. Strike one. Frisch touled
out to SchAng.
Three runs, four hits, no errors.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY up. Strike one.
Foul. strike two. Bail one. Foul.
McNally famed. Schang up. = Ball
one. Foul, strike one. Schang bunt-
ed safely Mays up. Mays forced
Sehang at second. Rawlings to Ban
croft; who threw. wild to tho stand,
Mays going to second. Miller up.
Strtke-one. Strike two. Ball. Foul.
Miller struck outt: ~ .- ~. -
No runs 'one-hit, n error..
Ninth Inning.
Giants-Yo Dung up. Strike one.
Mays threw out Young at first. Kelly
Enp. Kelly got a hit into left tor two
bases, Meusel. UP: PAL one. Strike
one. n Ball two. = Kelly. scored, ION
Meusel's single to left. Rawlings UP.
Ball n "Meusef went. out stealing,
schans to .Peckinpauxh. Ball two.
Foul, strike one. strtks two. Raw
|Hngs got texas lacquer into right.
Snyder up. Strike Ball one
popped to Ward.
q One run, three hits, no errors.
Yankees-Peckinpaugh up. Ball
one. Rawlings threw out Peck. Ruth
UP. Strike n Ruth got a home
run. It went over the stands Meusel
up. Ball one. Strike one Meusel
fouled out to Snyder. Pipp up. Pipp
grounded out to Douglas who ran
over and touched drst base. -
One rum one hit, no errors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
RIVER WON
FROM EAST GRAND
FORKS; SCORE 1870

Thief River Falls, Mimi, Oct. 10
The local crew defeated the East
Grand Forks high school football ag-
gregation here Saturday by a score
of Is to 0. although considerably out
weighed. Anderson and McGinn
starred on interference while Brazen
gained through the linas the oppo-
nents held on our own half-yard line
In the last quarter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
TIGERS DEFEAT PRINCETON

Princeton. N. J. Oct. S~.--Princaton
hUmbled Colgate's football eleven 10
to 0 today In a contest that was hard
or fought than the score would IN
dictate.
Playing on a rain-spaked gridiron,
the visitors forced the Tigers to battle
for every inch they gained. In the
first period the best Prtnceton could
score was a safety. but she added
seventeen points to her score In the
second period by thinglinG irreslstabie
line plunges With effective forward
passes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
KAY6EES WIN

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. l0.-The Kaysee
football team, professional cham
ypiops OF Duluth. defeated the SUI
pefiors city team ~ ts B yesterday in
the first OF a three game series to
decide the Twin Ports title. It was
the NTH consecutive victory for the
Kays1es.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
CHICAGo q; PURDUE o

Chicago, Oct. 8.--Chicago held Pur-
due s~cprelees ny winning q 3 to o
western conference football game to-
day, largely by luck. Blocked kicks
rave the Maroons q touchdown and
a2safety and althoughsP Purdue opened
mp insssthe Hsecond half, chicago had
stubbornly in the pinchsn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
YALE n. q. Q.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. S.-Yale
defeated the University of North
Carolina in the Yale bowl this after
noon a. to o.. The first three periods
were played in a heavy rain. but
about six thousand spectators braved
pneumonia and chills to watch the
blue eleven swamp the warriors from
Chapel hill.
Yale showed q surprising aerial att
tack.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

Summary: Two-base hits, Burns.
Kelly. Three-base hits, Schang and
Meusel. Home run, Ruth. Sacrancos,
Ward, Douglas, Double plays, Ward,
Peckinpaugh and Pipp. Left on
bases. Nationals 4; Americans g..
Struck out by Douglas, 8; May l.. Um-
.pires at plate. Chill; first base, Rig
Ter; second base, Moriarity; third
base, Quigley. Time. 1893.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
IOWA DEFEATS NoTRE DAME.

~ "A DGAE HAAS WHINE OxANMKA
Iowa City, Ia. Oct S.-A first per-
Tod offense consisting largely of off
tackle smaaRes by Aubrey Deyine, and
line plunges by Gordon Locke
through holes made principally by
Slater, the big Hawkeye tackle, and
Held, Iowa'a center, gave the Univer-
stty of Iowa football team . 10 to 2
victory over Notre Dame university
hare this afternoon,
touchdown cary in the initial
HEX hy 4. Devins i few minutes Ia
ter, CAV the Hawkeyee their points.
Notre Dame scored ite Z points on q
touchdown In the second period and
q goal after touchdown.