davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-13
BLUENOSE ON WAY
BACK TO CAPT

GLOUCESTER, Mass, oct. Is
The Lunenburg schooner Bluenose
which was reported as having been
separated from the Canadian des-
uoyer, Patriot, on her way to the
Fl hermen', races, was reported 90
ady as being conveyed to Cane
Sable. The message sent by ihc
Patriot, added that the schooner
should arrive the following day
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
SATURDAYS 4 +
BASEBALL
], NATIONAL LEAGUE

ST. Louis. July 22.-The St. Louis
Nationals went into the lead for the
first time in more than 4 score, Of
years It this period Of the season hY
defeating Boston, stos g.. today. and
,,by virtue sofssNew FORKS defeat by
Cincinnati. The locals took todays
contest with an eighth inning rally,
scoring six runs and overcoming "a
fave run lead. The contest was a hard
hitting combat, the locals being out
HIT Is to Is. Five double plays fea-
tured the game. three being made py
the locals. Ten extra base hits were
gathered by The two teams, eight
doubles and two triples. Hornsby get
ting two doubles. Thirty-three play
ers entered the lineup. Fifteen On
the visitors and eighteen on the Car
,dinals line, the locals using four pitch
~efs and Boston five.
Going into their half of the eighth.
the locals fell on Miller and slammed
his offerings to. all corners of the
Held. McNamara, a recruit pitcher,
relieved Miller and finally retired the
locals after aHewing two hits. permit
ting Mann to. Q the winning run
on Stocks single, who went to bat
twice during the inning. Score:
Boston ~. 41i0 a02 1908 16
St. Louis. .,.... DOL 010 16x-9 IS !
MoQuillan, oeschger, Braxton,
Miller, Mcnamara and Gibson; Per
tica, North. Ptetfer, sherdell and
+GMcCurdy. Ains1nith. F"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24

and In siyihg him absoIute power IN
his rulings aTheyERlHo AagHeedgSto de-
Aist from ali criticism. This lasted
an long as the commissioner did not
ttread On their toes .ssssA Az explained
before. however, lands makes no
the rookie. They all get the same
+ Hits Their Purses.
The most notable ACT of The com
missioner was the enforcement OF tho
ruling against b~arnstorning in tho
case OF Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel.'
II the suspension handed out had
effected two players OF Lesser prom
%inence, little would have been said
have been heard Of In the way OF
criticism from the magnates, AZ Ian
dis was but enforcing their own laws.
As It happenedJ though, in keeping
Ruth out of the game, the gate re-
ceipts were involved -considerably.
which brought forth comment from
club owners. It will be remembered.
however. that the suspension was
served to the last day by the offend
ing players.
Another recent act Of the Judge was
the calling to account Of Clark Grif-
fifth, manager Nof the Washington
team 1t seems that Grffith interest
ed himself in horsea and Lands quiet-
~ told him that ne did not believe
ball players who gave their time to
'improving the breed OF horse flesh
could do their best on the diamond.
MIR. Grifhth gave vent to one loud
squawk and then subsided. The COM
missioner may be right at that, but
right OF wrong, that is his idea. ana
he is avery insistent person, and he
has a long contract with organized
baseball. Il.
There is no question but that LAM
dis is doing a great work. Baseball
is more than q national sport; 1t Ii
a national institution. and any, renec-
ton on the game Is a reflection on
the whole country. A man like Ian
dis was greatly needed. One OF fear
less nature and impeachable charac-
ter is the only kind OF, a man who
could clean up the game. and II
one man can do It, he will. It is to
be hoped that the magnates will lay
aside their petty grievances when his
contract runs out, and induce him to
! continue in his present capacity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
DULUTH TAKES
INTERNATIONAL
ROWING HONORS
American Boat Club Wins
Upton Trophy For
Fourth Season.

Kenora, Ont. July 24.-The Duluth
Boat club won the Sir Thomas Lipton
trophy for the fourth time here late
Saturday at the annual regatta Of the
Northwestern Rowing association,
finishing with i24 points to TIC for
Winnipeg.
Teneyck's men Demonstrated on the
Kenora Rowing club course Friday
and today against strong, competition
from the Winnipeg Rowing club and
from other western Canadian rowing
clubs, that the Duluth Boat club wal
entitled to the premier rowing honors
Of the association.
The regatta was Won when 1t fell
to 2 race between Winnipeg and
holder OF the Upton trophy. Duluth
"a. /.
Duluth showed it's superiority in
the junior and senior eight races ana
In the batam tours, but scratched the
crews entered in the senior tours,
senior doubles and junior doubles, the
points of these going to the strong
Winnipeg crews.
Winnipeg, won the : most exciting
race of the two day regatta when
Hinton, stroking the Winnipeg Junior
four, beat out two Duluth crews and
crews from Kenora, Regina and Fort
William. In sculling, Hanlon Hackett,
son Of the famous Canadian sculler,
brought the honors to Kenora Rowing
club. winning the senior and Junior
singles. Winnipeg scullers, Barry
Balm and George Gait. won, the junior
and senior doubles. e
The senior eight race found four
crews rowing, the senior and junior
crews of Winnipeg and Duluth, The
Winnipeg juniors, beaten in tho first
day through losing an oar Just before
the finish, went out to retrieve their
name sand led all the other crews to
sthe sla5tSSauarters,fn mile of the mile and
9 quarter course, Duluth then sprint
ed and both seniors and juniors&pAss-
Fed Winnipeg by a length. The Win
nipeg seniors came in fourth. Duluth
bantams Won the lightweight event,
beating. out four other .crewssto give
Duluth 1.-THE victory in the event for
the eighth consecutive year.
Until the second to the last event
the working boat final, Winnipeg had
a chance Of winning the trophy,
Duluth, however, beat out the Canadi-
an four and put the American eight
points ahead.
The, points won by the clubs follow:
Duluth 1924; Winnipegs11G; Kenora
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
.Euingb0e Is
Visitor Here

Jules Ellingboe, Of Crookaton, one
of the. blue bloods Of the automobile
racing game. was in Grand-Forks last
evening. having driven over from his
home town where he, is taking a,vaca=
ton. Jules has a few more scars on
his face thanh carried the last time
he was in the city. having picked
idrovA Into, wire, along tho track.
: The Crookston boy is, not entered in
any speed events, until the Minnesota
State fair. when he. will drive at, the
Hamnne speedway against some OF
the best in the game. He stated last
night that despite throwing a wheel
at the Indianapolis classic, he manag-
ed TO get back in, time .to-collect some
OF the money. ~;
Eliingboe will take in the speed
events at the fair here on Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
Lands Rightly Termed
Car Of National Pastime;
Magnates Find They Have
Got Hold Of . Tartar;
First Hand Study Of Man
Reveals a Most Interesting
Character.
Bye. %. Locknn.

Baseball players often gain national
prominence for reasons other than
their playing ability. Hugh Jennings'
peculiar style Of coaching gained for
him a wide publicity; Nick Alroth
was known as the diamonds greatest
clown. Eccentricities have made medi,
focre performers great drawing cards.
but at the present time the national
pastime's most eccentric character is
a player. Former Federal Judge
kenesaw Mountain Landis. baseball
commissioner. the man from whom
there is no appeal, is without question
the most interesting study OF human
nature in the game today.
Lands appeared on the front pages.
of the newspapers OF the country
years before he was thought ct in
connection with baseball, when he
fined the Standard Oil company $29.-
O00, 900. That act, however, served
to show something of. his character.
Thos who have since had a chance
to see him and study him can easily
understand why he, is termed '.the
car Of baseball"
"A Real Personality.
Judge Lands made his first trip to
North Dakota at the time the state
department of the American Legion
held its convention at Devils Lake,
and those who were privileged to see
him, hear him speak and talk to him
met one of the real personalities of
the far side Of life, but still has the
heart of q boy. Keenly interested in
youth, he probably understands
young men better than most people,
which accounts for his love Of base
ball.
The first thing that is noticeable
about him is his energy. The Judge
had a long trip to reach Devils Lake
and must have been worn with his
did not show it. The next thing that
attracts one is the name in which
he dominates every situation. The
Judge Is q born boss and. 1t seems
to make little difference where he is
or what the occasion, he runs the
show. H.
All Look Alike.
lands is not awed by any mar.
They all look alike to him, and il
there is occasion for him to express
an opinion he leaves no room for
doubt AZ to where he stands when he
is finished. He. has full command of
to arrange 1t in unusual phrases be-
yond the power of description. 1t
flows from his mouth in torrents.
And he is a great actor. Lands
would have made good on the legiti-
mate. stage If he had not chosen the
legal profession.
I'm personal appearance he is, tall
and thin with Il great shock Of snow
white hair. He has the face Of a
fighter.
When organized baseball decided
that the game needed saving, i:
sought a man to act as saviour and
was successful in persuading Judge
Lands to accept the job. Tine mag
mates were unanimous in the choice
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
Californian Tennis
Player Defends Title

New York. July 24.-Robert Kinsey
of San Francisco. Metropolitan sin
giles champion. won three matches
today in defense Of his title on the
Turn courts OF the Crescent Athletic
club, Brooklyn.
Kinsey lost only II, games in de-
feating in straight sets, y. L. vestra-
aten, Paul Martin and c. /. I.>Pliett.
all local players. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
DEMPSEY-BRENNAN
MATCH NOT SIGNED

Detroit. July, 2".-Due to inability
Of Leo P. FLYNN, manager of Bill
Brennan to reach this city today. the
meeting of Flynn, Jack Kearns, man
ager of Jack Dempsey, and Floyd
Fit4simmons. Michigan City, Ind,
fight promoter, to have been held
here today, at which articles were
to have been signed for a Dempsey
Brennan engagement at Michigan
until tomorrow. Fitzsimmons made
the announcement shortly before his
departure for Buffalo. where the
meeting will take place.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
DAKOTA LEAGUE.

Sundays Games.
Fargo 0, Valley City 2. :.
Sioux Falls 6. WATERFOWL 8.
WAhpeton.Breck. 1871, jamestown
81 Second game, called end 12th.l
Aberdeen 0-2. Mitchell 4-3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24

ton which has proceeded him here
been truly painted. He ID little

6n1rI OF VICIOUS.
One Of the most noticeable thints
about the runners Ii the fact that
there is not one among the who're out.
At on the grounds that has not the
appearance OF a turf FOUNDER. Asa
matter OF fact, every running horse
entered for the derby races IL train
ed for the game and follows the diff
fegent circuits. an unusual thing
when one considers; that this is not q
section Of the country where running
races r held o runners bred. An
unusual thing. and one that has
never occurred in the. history Of the
northwest, 10 the larse&number Of en-.
tries. With q field Of ffty-sprintera
10 take part in the ditferent events
Saturday. the meeting will overshadow
any other eyer staged In this section
of the United states.
c. W: Robbins, 1of Chicago, whn
has sent horses away from the wire
at Grand Forks fairs for years. will
be here again this year to act in that
capacity. Mr.. Robbins Is practically
the most popular horseman n the
northwest * 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
Beat Athletics Again.

,Pittsburg, July 22.-Pittsburg de-
feated Philadelphia today for the
ninth suggestive time, 8 to T.. The
visitors Knocked Carlson dut Of the
box in the fifth inning, when they
scored six runs-.on eight hits. The
they came to bat in the last of the
ninth but. scored four runs. Score: /,
Phila delphia .a:s 900 $50 001-7 80 4
Pttsburg 003 010 0o4-S leo
Meadows and Henline; Carlson,
Hamilton and sGooch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Sundays Games.
Toledo Az st. Paul 6-s. ,a
Columbus sd, Minneapolis So:
Louisville 5, Kansas City 6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Sundays Games.
st. Louis s, Detroit II. RI
Boston {, New York IL.
Chicago 10. Cleveland g..
Philadelphia 2, Washington IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
I ScorN:s .4ss R.sH. q.
NsYtYprk I, y. 900. 900 ONO !
P'tllette and Wp6dall: snawkey.
Murray and> Schang.
Cleveland stopped

Washington, July 2s.-washington
day to 2, ending Cleveland's win
ming streak at twelve games. It was
"a pitchers battle between Mogridse
and Malls with the local LETT handler
proving more effective in the pinches.
Score: isf. r.. H. e.
Cleveland. o1os 90 900 8 i
Washington . O10 1ol olx-4 % !
Malls and OMEN; Mogrldge, ana
Pscinich. = !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
Sixth STRAIGHT win

Kansas City, Mo. July 22.-Bat-
Ting againsta six to three lead, Kan
sas City, took it's sixth straight game
here TO-DAY by defeating Louisville. Z
Ito s, I'M the first game OF the series.
The locals gathered three runs in the
first inning. Lutske's home run in
the sixth which brought in two from
n bases was tho winning factor.
Score;
Louisville $500. coo $40 000-6 $50
Kansas City ~. 400 003 1ox-7-15-1
Estelle. Long. Cullop, and4Brottem:
Bono, Dawson and Mccarthy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
" -; ;;'',''' The
CIHb
|HnssR. aest.sar II
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Sundays Gan.cs.
Boston 4, st. Louis 1. :
New York A., Cincinnati /.
Brooklyn l. Chicago 4.
Others not scheduled,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

philadelphia. Julx aa.-The St.
Louis Browns won their third straight
victory over the Athletics today, ten
to one &@5aAN
Williams hit q triple and Walker
a long foul that cleared the left field
fence. st. Louis hit Hasty, Harris
Yatison and ogeden with equal vici-
f5sousne S
Score:N r. III. e.
st. LOFTS. fO02 10 600-10 20 o
Philadeiphia DOL 900 1000 3
Kolp and SeXereid; Hasty, Harris,
Yarison, Ogden and Bruggy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
Chicago Beaten.

Chicago, July 22.7-Brooklyn defeat
ed Chicago, Ito 6, heretoday. Three
walks and four hits. including a triple
by Crimes, had placed the Cubs out
in front and another walk and a
double by Grimes gave them the final
run The visitors drove Jones' off the
-mound.in the second ana scored three
u The Dodgers started their up:
hill hght in the sixth when Torryy'4
'errof and Highs double kave them
one run. Two hits and a base on balls
caused the retirement Of Cheeves In
favor OF Osborne In the eighth.
Mitchells single drove in two runs
and the winning marker came home
on Highs sacrifice fly. Score:
Brpoklyn...... $50 o01 030-7 10 Q
-ChicaEo...... 900 $50 1905 g. /
Vance and de Berry; Jones, Cheeves,
Osborne and 0'Farrell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
Twins Run Wild.

Twins Run Wild. -,
s. Jamestown. n. D.. July a.
Observation-Disclosures on n
batting rampage in the opening game
Of the series today and won easily
from jamestown, IA to, 4. Two local
pitchers were Knocked off the mound,
the visitors getting v doubles, one
triple, I'VE home runs and mile sin
giles. Score:
Wahpeton .......... IA II 2
jamestown ......... 4 - S
Albertson and Milligan; keegan,
Brundage. Stack. and. Smith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
Wild. Came.

Minneapolis, July .22.-colufhbus
took the first game Of the Minneapolis
series in wild affair here today II
70 5. the Millers booting the ball seven
times. Columbus scored six runs in
the first inning and the visitors ave
more in the sixth, none OF the Ave
being earned. Home runs were hit
by MaEee. Thormahlen, Todt and
columbus -. 500 oo5 ooo-11.--s-2
Minneapolis -. 104 1O2 900 8-9-7
Northrop, Snyder, Burwell and
Hartley; Mccoll; smAllwood. Thor
mahlen, Mangup. schaver and Owens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
Toledo Blanked.

ST. Paul, July 22.-Merritt had the
best OF q pitchers battle with Wright
and st. Paul took the first of the
series with Toledo. 2 to 0. Gonzales
double and !Christen'ss single scored
one@,for the home club in the third
inning and Gonzales second double.
an -infield5 out, and a wild pitch scored
st. Paul ..,..... :&001 @DD0~~ O1x--2-4-3
Wright and Kocher; Merritt and
Gonzales. e "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
WESTERN LEAGUE

- NJ. a. = - -" y 2 !. -. n ~" "
st. Joseph 0. Omaha 6.
Wichita 8, Des Moines 4. ~
Oklahoma City SO, Sioux City 10-1
Tulsa Denver postponed. train late
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
Leaders Slip.

Cincinnati. >Q., July 22.-The Reds
evened the series With the Giants by
winning the fourth game today, 3tof2.
Both Rixey and Douglas pitched
strongly, but the latter was taken out
after seven innings on account Of a
lame arm, The score was then a tic
and the Reds won off Ryan in the
eighth on Duncan's triple and q single
by .Fonseca. 1t was Rixey's eighth
straight victory. Cunningham was
hit in the head, by a pitched ball in
the fifth inning but after taking sew
eral minutes rest was able to con-
tinue. Score:
New York. 800. o1o o10 ooo-2 5 1
Cincinnati. ..,.. 101 900 01x-3 9 y
Douglas, Ryan and Snyder; Rixey
and Hargrave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
Twelfth Straight Win.

Twelfth Straight Win.
Mitchell, 8. D.. July 22.-Aberdeen
won its twelfth straight game by de-
feating Mitchek, the league leaders.
In the. opening game of the series
here today, 3 to. 1. woock held the
kernels TO six hits. The game was
won by an eighth inning rally. in
which the, victors scored all. theft
runs. Secret /
Aberdeen ........... 3 10 1 =.
Mitchell .......... 1 1
Woock and Dennis; Venemon and
Dousan. .l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
DAKOTA LEAGUE

~. -. = XII .--H. .
WATERFOWL. S. d. July 22,-sioudx
Falls could not overcome the handi-
cap established by the locals in scor-
Ing three runs in the nrst two in
rings and watertown took the opener
today, 4 to 8. Score:
Sioux Falls ........ 8 8 2
WATERFOWL .... .. 4
Smith and Hellson: Jackson and
Sampson.
Valley City Easy.
+ Valley City, July 22.-Fargo scored
almost at will>and easily. took the
first game of the series from the VAL
ley City t%ailenders this evening, IL
to s.. Score:
Fargo ....:......... IL III 8
Valley City ...... 5 6
Roder and Chervinko; belmont and
Carlson.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS FAREWELL
 GATHERING BEFORE COMMENCEMENT

edge of~the topic for discussion and well. She said:
 II suppose that I'm only one of the many of my sex who talk about that interesting subject, Our Boys We all know and take it as a matter of fact that it is one of the most in- teresting, as well as popular, subjects of the day, especially with the girls.
 Boys are very interesting, because they are never the same; so inconsist- ent. There are all sorts and types of boys who range from four to six feet, and whose ideas and manners are just as far-reaching.
 But when we stop to think of Our We think of them as tall, strong, manly boys with broad shoulders upon which comfortably rests big head, (with very little in iD. This applies to a great many of our boys but of course there are few ex- captions.
 Our boys are at all times both anu SelllellldHlS, I1dNt you eter noticed on the streets how you can always tell one of our boys? They have a peculiarity all their own. which cannot De duplicated. Have you ever noticed how many of them al- ways tip their hats, walk on the out side, carry our books, assist us at crossings, and do many other kind deeds too numerous to mention? But aside from their good points, they also have their faults. One of the themselves for decorative purposes.
 But never mind boys. we're all proud of you You have shown us what you can do in the athletic field. Your true sportsmanship has been You have carried home many victories and received praise from outside, and although you have not always come out with flying col DTS you have shown your true school spirit by working hard to defend the rcd and gold.
 "The football season was made d pig success through your hard work | ogether with the ready cooperation ! ind support of the school, What l would our football team have been l without Finneman. Griffin. not to | mention the ready support given by Nahoney, Davis, Bentz, Williams and | Heucke, (almost a football team from | he senior class alone).
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13
Class Banquet Proves Very Enjoyable Affair = Post Prandial Exercises Blend Seriousness With Jovi- ality.

An appropriate and sympathetic expression of worth makes the good fellow" said Principal l.. P. Slade of the New Britain High school at the senior class banquet last evening.
 The gymnasium was set with long tables extending along both sides and across one end of the hall. In the neighborhood of 150 people sat down to eat shortly before o'clock. The following menu was served:
 Fruit cocktail, celery, pickles, olives, potatoes, peas, tomato salad, straw berry shortcake, ice cream and coffee During the course of the affair the class songs were sung, Harry What nall leading the singing and the Trin- ity Bacchanalian orchestra providing music. As became such an occasion, everyone was happy, the food giving the seniors an air of contentment.
 Backgren Presidcs.
 Clifford Backgren, acting as toast master, introduced each speaker, as well as telling a few jokes. between times. He first called upon Francis Grimm president of the class and we'll known athlete of the school Mir. Griffin, in speaking on the subject of "Our Glass;" wanted to know how many had ever asked themselves the question, What does the class mean to me-" He answered it by saying that the class means good times, good fellowship, some study and good
 
 now. But in time this will pass out New things will replace it." He ex- pressed the conviction that the old friendships and old remem brances of the class of '22 will not pass out. He concluded by extending his good wishes for the future to each and every member Of the class
 Talks on "Our Boys"
 Next. with the subject, Our Boys, Miss Viola Sowka showed her knowl-