davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
DEMPSEY AND
BRENNAN WILL
FIGHT AGAIN
and Chicago
Fighter Will Sign Ar
(. ticles Today

New York, Jan. 3o.-Jack
Dempsey will defend his worlds
heavyweight boxing title against
Bill Brennan of Chicago, in a IL
round match in Madison Square
Garden March II, it was>reported
tonight. Managers of the pug
lists stated that they would sign
articles for the match tomorrow.
The Chicagoan has been twice
knocked out by Dempsey. In 1918
when Jack was on his way to the
title a.lle. disposed: of Brennan in
six rounds. In 1920 in a cham
pionship match in Madison
Square Garden. Brennan was
knocked out in the twelfth round.
Plans for a proposed match be-
tween Dempsey and Harry Wills,
New Orleans, negro heavyweight,
have not been abandoned, it was
said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
BOY SCOUTS
FORM LEAGUE
Schedule of the Basketball
Games Announced to Be-
gin February 4.

The Boy Scouts of the various
troops of Grand Forks have organic
ed q basketball league, in which six
teams will take active part. The boys
have been playing basketball in an
informal way all season, but it was
thought by those in charge that more
interest would be taken in the game
IL a schedule of games was worked
out and the playing governed by def
mite rules. The boys will practice one
night a week in the Roosevelt School
and by, February 4 the teams should
be In prime condition for commenc-
Ing the schedule Of games. Two mem
bers from each troops form a board
of control:
The schedule of games to be play
ed by the inter-troop, conference is as
follows: ~. .
The Schedule.
Feb. 4-St. Michaels VS.. Zion Luth-
r Baptist We. First Lutheran. t>
Feb. list. 'Michaels VS.. First
Lutheran, Zion Lutheran VS.. Presby-
terian. ~.
Feb 1s-Presbyterian vs.. First
Lutheran, Zion Lutheran VS.. Metho-
dist. - -
Feb. 25-zion Lutheran vs.. First
Lutheran. st. Michael's VS.. Baptist.
March 4-Zion Lutheran vs.. Bap-
fist. Methodist v {. Presbyterian.
March list. Michael's VS.. sMetho-
dist. Baptist VS.. Presbyterian.
March 1S-St. Michael's~ VIC. Pres
b~yterian, Methodist VS.. First Luther
an. =.
March 25-Baptist VS.. Methodist.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
ST. THOMAS STILL
HAS AN UNBROKEN
! STRING OF WINS
HERALD Special Service ,

st. Thomas, N. D., Jan. 30.-st
Thomas high continued, its winning
streak las week by coping twu
double-headers. On Friday both teams,
journeyed to Ardock. where the boys
won with "a score Of 46-ll and the
girls copied the long end " a 1886
count. Saturday they played at Bath
gate n were victorious in two games
with a 1915 win for the boys and an
S-6 count for the girls.
The local teams had a comparative
;ly easy time In both contests 1t Ar
dock and were not in danger at any
time. ZOerb Of st. Thomas shone in
the boys. am by finding the hoo
for II baskets. and Daniels, q sub
guard. also showed up well in. his.
first game.
The games at Bathgate were both
assures un IL the final whistle In each
case. The local teams were. greatly
handicapped by the! low ceiling which
made long shots Impossible, but they
out-shone their opponents In team
work. The boys game was rough,
Quigley being removed for personals
in the last quarter, while Wick had
three against him lii the first half.
Bathgate2a assumed Anaearly lead which
they held until tn SlAst. minute OF play
when The locals slipped In two field
baskets and turned an apparent de-
feat in&O victory. Quigicy Of BathgatE
is to III conpiirnented on his efficient
job OF r~efereeinE.
The boys are s%preparing for a hard
game Eat Pembina on Feb. 8, the out
come }of which iss4awaited With much
fTEH-EffEIBELr-A 36I-MAts[G ra4E9M.E-GaN&f5lI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
AMBROSE WINS
0 BOWBELLS
BY 22-l6 0

Bowbells, N. D, jan. 31-The Bow
bells Independents invaded foreign
territory Saturday and met defeat at
the hands Of the Ambrose city cam.
The game was one Of the fastest e
staged in his section of the state. and
the outcome was not made certain
until the last sound Of the referees
whistle. The first period left the locals
leading by a two point margin. but
this vas overcome by Ambrose in the
first ten minutes of the second period.
and by the end Of the game they were
successful in bringing their lead to
three field baskets. the final score be-
ing % to 16. Although the Bowbells
aggregation was handicapped strong
~ by the small floor and low ceiling,
Ambrose Afforded a fine exhibition Of
basketball.
Fenton at forward. and Dickerson,
the rangy center. tossed in the great
est number of counters for their team.
while Murry of university fame, and
for two years all state guard. per-
formed in excellent manner at a guard
position. In the absence Of Taylor, the
locals stellar forward. King Of DON
nybrook was substituted. and he
played a fine game. One of the biggest
crowds that ever attended a basket
ball contest in Ambrose saw the con-
test.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
GRAND FORKS
GETS BOWLING
MEET FOR 1923
Northwestern Tournament
AT Fargo Winds Up
Playing

Fargo. y. D. Jan. 3~O.-Grand
Forks was voted the 1928 tournament
of The Northwestern Bowling ~associa-
ton at its annua meeting here today.
No officers were elected. as it was de-
cided to allow the Grand Forks asso-
citation to make it's choices at a later
date. @
Fargo. Minneapolis and st. Paul
hoWiers who were present declared
they would boost for the Grand Forks
meeting among the pin smashers OF
their cities.
The Northern Feed Mills team Of
Minneapolis battered their way into
ing UP a total of 1855 pins. The NC
Cormirk No. l team of Fargo holds
SECOND place with :.SO5, while the +.
+. Nelson Co.. team Of Minneapolis
climbed into third place with ESQ.
The ST. francis team of St. Paul fin
ished in seventh place with 1888 pins.
The Saratoga team OF Winnipeg made
the best showing OF the Canadian en-
tries. landing in tenth place with a
total. OF 1858.
A. G.. Bali of Fargo remained on the
tor OF the list in the singles event at
the completion OF the tournament
games. Balls total OF $50 pins was
MOI touched by any of the visiting
bowiers.- MataA of st. Paul. finished
VI SCCOuu UI0CS WILL d. lOIsll OIL 0Sl
pins. while Mccoy OF Grand Forks.
and Metcalf of ST. Paul. tied for third
place with a total of SIS pins. J. Oh
son Of Minneapolis. with a total OF 612
pins nosed out Glen Spicer of Fargo.
for fifth place in the singles by a
one-pin marg1i. Baird OF Winnipeg,
made an excellent showing. landing
in seventh place with a total OF sos
pins.
Many fine scores featured the final
play in the doubles event. Dolan and
Hill. the first Minneapolis pair to ap-
pear in the tourney. stepped out and
set up the high mark of 1904 pins.
Tennyson and Nordstrom Of Mime
apolis. rolled their way into second
place with 1.189 pins Sutherland and
Smith of Winnipeg, finished in third
place with a total Of 1.172 pins.
Fourth place went to Metcalf and
Mitchell of St. Paul with a score of
i.161. Emma and Doyle of Winnipeg,
finished in fifth place with a total of
i,153 pins. while Nichols and Broh-
nan of Grand Forks. and Rhea and
ZONES of MINNEAPOLIS. finished in a tie
or sixth. place. Davidson and Thomp-
son of Fargo, finished eighth with a
total Of 1.144.
The unofficial standing Of the tour
lament follow:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
CENTRAL PLAYS
GRAFTON FRIDAY
Locals Will Meet Best Team
Faced Thus Far This
Season

Grand Forks nigh school basket
pail team will play Grafton high
at Grafton next Friday. Grafton is
withou doubt the best team in their
section OF the state and will be the
best faced thus. far this season by
the local quint n to date has won
nandlI all contests. engaged in. I'm
nigan Is reputed to have a strong ag-
creation this year and the locals
may have their first trouble in dis
posing of an opponent.
BASS has been fortunate thus far
this season in not having any OF his
men on the injured list and if all goes
well until Friday he VIII have his
regular. lineup to send against raj
ton. ,
Grafton, is looking forward to the
game with a good deal of enthusiasm
and quite a bit of hope. according to
reports from that city. however.
Coach Bass expects to keep his string
of victories ~unbroken, q,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
Barber Shop League Gossip
By EDWARD +. MURPHY.

q A lot of we'll known folk will watch
the%YAnkees play their. first cham
.pionship game at the Polo Grounds
this year:ssAmong the spectators will
be Babe Ruth.
Al Mamaux will fash a new set of
molars next season He hopes to have
his old time speed.
Most major league ball players are
now doing a lot of reading. The clubs
hast Just sent out the contracts.
When Judge Lands RECEIVERS from
his illness he will go into active train
ing for his battles with the, holdouts.
The commissioner will be ready to
meet all corners.
Manager Fred Mitchells of the
Braves hopes st. Petersburg will
prove to be as good as Owner Grant
says it is. Mitchell expects his team
to be a factor in.the National leagues
chase after the Giants next season.
Cy Perkins. the Athletics leading
backstop, has signed his 1922 contract
and is ready to go. Perkins Is one of
the best catchers in the big show.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
FLECKERTAuS
AGAIN LOST TO
CR00KST0MTE
Final Score Was % to 20
After Hard Fought Ag-
gressive Contest.
Herald Special Seryicel

Crookston, Jan. S0.-In a game that
was hard fought throughout Crooks
toms Independent basketball team de-
feated the Varsity quint of the Uni
versity of North Dakota here tonight
% to 20. The game was rough from
start to finish with Grand Forks fight
ing hard to overcome the lead Crooks
ton established early in the game.
Burkman for Grand Forks was the
individual star for the collegians while
Haven. Crookston's flash forward,
although guarded closely by Sinclair
and Mayer managed to capture four
field baskets. Weber's size proved Of
little handicap in the game and by his
ag~gressiveness n fast playing he
Gagged four baskets for Crookston.
Weber started the scoring in the
first Is seconds OF play. Busdicker
tied it a moment later however with
a long shot, but Harris made it four
to two in favor of the visitors with a
shot from under the basket. The five
man defense was bothering the
Crookston players while on the other
hand the varsity could not get going
against .Crookston's close guarding.
North Dakota showed a world Of
speed, but their team work was usual
" broken up before the bail could be
worked GOWN INTO thelr territory or
else one OF the players would miss or
tumble the ball. The score at the end
OF the first half was 10 to Z in favor
of Crookston.
North Dakota entered the second
half determined. If possible. to over
come the lead. Burknaan shot a pretty
one from the side but Haaven counter
ed with one from deep center for
Crookston. Burkman and Busdicker
brought the score UP to II to Is. but
that was the closest North Dakota
could come. Crookston then ran the
score up to % to Is. The Varsity
staged a rally in the last few minutes
and pretty playing by Brody made the
Score Just before h final gun % for
Crookston and 20 for Varsity.
The summary: Crookston-Haaven.
forward. four baskets, four free
throws. one personal: Weber. forward,
-four baskets, three personals; Raines,
center. nothing; Miller and Nelson,
guards. nothing. North Dakota-May-
err. two personals; Sinclair, on basket.
one free throw, two personals, two
technicals: Eusdicker. two baskets:
Burkman. three baskets. two person.
ais: Harris. one basket: Brodie, two
baskets. Substitutes, Sampson for
Raines; Brodie for Harris, Stenchol
for Mayer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
MOUNTAIN SPLITS
DOUBLE A WITH
THE HENSEL TEAMS
(Herald Special service.

Hensel. N. D., Jan. 80. - Hensel
high school won a close Ink hard
fought basketball game here Friday
evening by a core of 4 to 2. But one
field basket had been made by each
team until the last few minutes Of
play when Smith dropped another
through for the locals.
The Mountain Independents romp-
ed away with the local A. o. U. w.
team by a cor Of 13 to Z. Although
Handicapped by the small floor the
Mountain team far excelled the
Hensel aggregation in foorwork and
speed. The Thorwaldson brothers
floor work and scoring featured the
game. The guards also played a
strong defensive game. Line-ups:
Hersel A. O. U. w. Mountain Ind.
Greenwood .....RF..S 9. Thorwaldson
Husband .......LF.... Thorsteinson
Johnson ........C..M Thorwaldson
Smith rig ~. S%igurdson
Wilker LG. Sigurdson
Free Throws--Smith i; M. Thor
waldson !: Husband 2.
Field .BasketsrS. Thorwaldson s:
M. Thorwaldson 1: Greenwood l..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
BY
THE
N K : S
'CH1CAGo
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

Chicago, Jan. 31.-Wheat turned
downward in price today during the
early trading affected by setbacks in
foreign q~uotatoins. Besides, there
were predictions OF rain 81. snow for
the grain belt. Buying, however on
the part OF commission nouses be-
came of greater volume after the
market had undergone a moderate
decline. Opening prices which ranged
from 1-8 to 5-8 cents, with May
$1.19 IA to 1.191-2 and July $1.04 Sd
to 1.05, were followed by 4 little
further sag. S
Corn and oats weakened with
wheat and as a result Of continued
liber lareceipts of corn. After OPEN
ing a shade to 3-8 cents lower, May
81 to 81 1-8, the corn market showed
but slight power to rally. ~ ,sa
Oats started unchanged to Is cent
off, May SO IA to 80 3-S, and then
declined a bit o &
Higher quotations on hogs led to
an advance in the price Of provisions.
LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, Jan. 31.-(U. S, Bureau
of s.)-Cattle receipts 10000.
beef steers strong to 15c higher:
choice yearlings 9.25; best heavy
steers early s.15: bulk beef steers
6.75G7.65; she stock and stockers
dtlO lCcUSIS dDOd CS srONAAS "S@A
calves slow; talking higher. e
Hog receipts 5000; slow, Is to Use
higher than yesterdays average;
mostly Is higher; big packers buying
sparingly; top $50 for n short load
early sorted 100 pound average;
practical limit $50; bulk 8.95@9.25:
pigs is to Csc higher; bulk desirable
9.25@9.50.s
In M ho md ohaon cfrnnO' nrhf0hnrs
packers early 1915; medium kinds
1900 @13.25; best not sold; strong
weight hide Washington yearlings
Ills; choice handy ewes 7.50@ 7.60.
PRODUCE.
Chicago, Jan. 31.-Butter. higher:
receipts 10.472 tubs: creamery extras
81: 1irsts 30@36: seconds 27@29;
standards "a IL.
Cheese. higher: twins 1e 1-2 20;
twin daisies 20 900 1-2: single daisies
20 1-2@21; Americas 20 1-2@z1:
!t1-2. Eals va
Eggs. higher; receipts 10.697 cases:
firsts So: ordinary firsts 32@34; mis-
cellaneous 36@37; refrigerator firsts
23@25.
Poultry. alive higher; fowls rs:
springs rs: roosters is. ... ~.
POTATOES.
Chicago, Jan. 31.-Potatoes dull.
receipts SIS cars, total u. S. shipments
518; Colorado Brown Beauties sacked
2.40 cwt.; Wisconsin round white
sacked 1.S5@2.O0; do frozen 1900
LIS cwt.; Minnesota round white
sacked 1.75@1.S5; Minnesota Red
rivers sacked 200 cwt. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
U. N.D.L0ST TO
j OF MISSOURI
IN RIFLE MATCH
First intercollegiate Shoot
of Year Lost BY 10
Points

The University OF North Dakota
lost in the first intercollegiate rife
match of the year to the University Of
Missouri by 10 points. according to
announcement given out Monday
from the department of military
science and tactics.
The North Dakota men made a
total score of 1547 while the Missouri
team pulled down a total of 1866.
Twelve men composed the different
teams, h ten high cores from each
team being used for the totals. Firing
was done by each team on its own
range and results compared by mail.
The individual score are:
U. N. D.-Ferguson, It's; Avery,
157; Moen, 1856; Bye. 1856; Bailey.
1874: Mees, 1874; Burns, 1853; Allen,
ISL; Boyd. lag; Speiser, las.
Missouri-Smith, 1876: Keller, 1914:
Pinney, 16c; Hanna, ISL; Parks, 1888;
AcFadden. 1856: Turner, 1874: Hodge,
ISL; Needles 14s; Young, 14s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
IDEAL WEATHER.
FOR SKATING
MEET in N. Y.

Saranac Lake. N. Y. Jan. al
Ideal weather conditions and perfect
greeted the competitors today in the
first Of the International amateur
skating champions. Senior and junior
events. comprised :today's program.
The senior 220-yard and three quar-
ter mile events were expected to be
marked by close struggles. the entries
including Roy McWh:rter. of Chicago,
national champion. Joe Moore Of New
York. international champion and
Charlie. Jewtraw of Lake Placid. who
lost the national title to McWh:rter at
Pittsburgh last week. T1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31

(By Edward T. Murphy.)
The Brooklyns have purchased Sam
Crane from the Reds. What team has
better right to buy that bird than
the Robins?
The Robins will visit New Orleans
for a few days after they leave their
training camp. If Crane proves a fail
ule he may be left with the Pelicans.
The price of birds must have in
creased. Crane cost Squire Ebbets
$500.
The addition Of Crane means that
Manager Robinson OF the Brooklyns
will probably shift Ivan Olsop over to
the keystone bag. Olson will be glad
to cover the second station.
Little Pete kilduff of the Robins
may be reduced to a utility infielder.
fault was found with Pete's field
ing last season, but he failed in stick
work.
The little infielder is capable OF
sending out long drives. but generally
they go to left field and the opposing
forces play accordingly. f.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
Douglas Is Getting !
Electric Light Plant

Douglas. N. D.. Jan. 30.-S. C. Pet
erson of the Fairbanks-Morse Co, has
commenced operations for. installing
a. new electric light plant in-D ouslas.
to be located in the fire hall which
will be entirely. remodelled. ri
It is expected the plant will be in
working order by March, /. When,
completed it will cost $4,000. includ-
ing the lines and meters.
Since the light plant burned down
several weeks ago Douglas citizens
have been obliged to use discarded oil
and gas lamps.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
SEXTET
LOSES ITS FIRST
(IIerald Special service)

Drayton, N. D., Jan, 30.-The Amer
e ~ Legion hockey team OF the City
league lost its first game to the South
End aggregation by a score Of 4 to 3
The South Side played a fast game
during the whole, contest. Peppard.
Gilroy, Ferguson and vestre keeping
the puckswell up4in the Legion terri
tory.
good work for the Legion team. The
South End and Legion. each have won
two and lost n game. the high school
has won ana lost one, while the North
End has lost two.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

County Of Grand Forks.
In County Court MI
In the matter OF the estate of BenjaminS
r.. DeYoung, deceased: y :
Sarah DeYoung Brintnau. :. i. Petitioner
All other persons interest
CITATION -. i
The State Of North Dakota and the said
county court to the above named
respondents. greeting: 'f
You, and each, Of you. are hereby cited
and required to be and appear before
the county court Of the County of
Grand Forks in said state. at the office
of the county judge of said county, at
the court house in the City OF Grand
Forks in said county on the 21st day Of
February, A. D.. 1922, at 10 o'clock A.
M. Of that day. then and there to show
and testament and the probate thereof
from the probate court OF Cook County
State of Illinois, has this day been, filed
in this court, should not be admitted to
probate in this court and the execntrix
therein named, Sarah DeYoung Brint-@
nall, the above named petitioner, be APP
pointed executrix of said last will and
testament.
Service by publication in the Grand
Fork Herald, once a week, for three ssuc-a
~cessive weeks. the last publication to- be
at least. twenty (20) days prior to such
hearing on any and all persons in
terested. -..
Dated al Grand Forks, N. D., January ,
18th, A. d. 1922. 4
(SEAL) L. X.
Judge OF County Court
HORACE. G. WEBSTER.
Attorney for the Petitioner.
(Herald Jan. -17-24-31, 1929 IA,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
Hor10B 70 cR.nrwoRS =
STATE OF NORTH DAKoTA,4)
County Of Grand Fork..

County Of Grand Forks. '%@
: In County Court
In the matter OF the estate OF Halvnr
II. JeGlum. deceaEed: 80.
Notice IL hereby given by MO.
HauEen. executor Of the estate Of Hal.
yor II. Jeglum, deceased. to the creditors
aEainst said deceased. to, present them.
With the necessary vouchers. to the sai6
Nc. Haugen 1t Grand Forks, NJ. D.
ton Of this notice. n 80 Is
Dated January 18th, "A. D. 1871,
First publication ian. II, 1875. i
N, 9. HAUGEN. -
Executor Of the EstafssofagS
Halycr H. Jesl0lM. IS.
ceased. 5fS
tHseaid Jan. A-a/li: ~ 4, ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
PITCHER INJURED

HavAnA. Jan. 30.-JODeWIAsBIanc
ofie ~ the best known baseball pitch
ers in Cuba, 10 In 4 hospital at Santa
~ suffering from q fractured skull.
i - alleged he was struck on the head
With a bat by Antonio Susinisa during
a dispute at a ball game Sunday after
neon. Sustni is under arrest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
IosES MRsr MAruH.

( New Yor, Jan. 30.-Chdrles Heddon
ef Dowassac, Mich, national amateur
1872 baikline billiard champion. lost
In Brooklyn tonight to,
Edward GArdns- OF Montclair, NJ. j..
800 points to$ls3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31

ssBonon-etanislaus zbysxko, Polish
worlds champion. defeated Dick
Davfscourt. IN strsi1ht falls.
FhiladslphiA-George Clancy OF
D1attmore. knocked ont Harry Carl
egnAof sBoston.
sYcrk--Jacks DEMPSEY will de-
SfehA%iits title aeatnst Bill Brennan In
MSAisonNsauaYe Garden. March ~. II
N&eaKapnrte1x 0SS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
CHAMPION WINS

Boston. IAN. 30.-Stanis'aus Zbysx-
ko. worlds wrestling champion, de-
feated Dick Davtscourt OF Texas, In .
finish match tonight. winning two
straight falls. ZbyRko secured the
first fall in ~ minutes, IS seconds and
tho second In - minutes; IL seconds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
MUNICH TAKES AN
EASY GAME FROM
THE BROCKET HIGH
(Herald Special Service.>

munich, N. D.. Jan. a0.-The local
ugh school quintet defeated the fast
Erocket team here Friday night by
the score OF ~ to 9. The first half
OF the game was a asst one, the score
oeIng 10 to .. The second half the
Vls1tors wore showed under. The
work OF the forwards was strong. the
guarding good and with their exec
ilent passing they easily broke Brock
cts strong defensive. A return game
wln be played at an early date.
Lineup:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
LADIES' LEAGUE.

The Wilde team took three straight
from the Henry Motor Co.
team in the bowling OF the Ladies'
league Monday night. while the Nash
FIVE won two out Of three from
the Herald and the Robertson Lum-
Der CO.. repeated against Johnson's.
The scores:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE

The Loughlin club of the High
School Bowling league won two ont OF
three games from the Hofto team
Monday evening. Loughlin rolled high
three games at 512. while Gaulke had
high single game at 1911. The score: