davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14

Boru-eaturday. Jan. Z. to "
aad Mrs.. Ray F1sks. . boy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14

We ars contiauias our aais q
winter hats ~ el.oe. oi.Ss Ard
e:.Ss.
MRS. HECkER's
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14

s.r!ss aass sss here. ce.s 1,
mrs. Rncxsa1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10

Large crowds turned out to watch
the daily workouts. one of the surest
signs the undergraduate body is back
of the new mentor.
James Phe!an. who learned his
football at Notre Dana, soon won the
support Of students at Purdue. Phe-
Ian previously coached at, Missouri.
where he had more than average. sue
cess. Like most players deyeloped at
men how to charge. block and tackle.
This only be Accommodated by
long drills at the tacking dummy and
charging4machine. At the close Of
the spring session the Purdue squad
was divided into skeleton teams, and
they tfotted through signals at a live
IL clip. The men handled the ball
the whole Coach Thelan has frequent
" stated he is. more satisfied with
the practice than any spring work he
has v directed.
Fans in the middle west ire look
Ing forward to some great struggles
in which Minnesota, Northwestern
ara Purdue will be contestants. SHOW
inEs Of these cams will be watched
with interest because OF the new men
fortunes. The three teams will play
the usual contests. most of which
will be, NTH sailads which have been
on the schedules for years.
Ohio to Dedicate stadium. {
Michigan will journey to columbus
to heir. Chic state delicate the nam
moth stadium. while Princeton will
come out of the east to. try to ayense
the defeat nv Chicago last yeaEs-Iowa.
the 1921 Fig Ten cha NIPPON. will 80
cast to meet Yaic,, While Metre Dame
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
Growing Entry List Makes
!. Additional Stakes at BID
Falr Feature Necessary
Secretary E. r ! Montgomery.
Will Increase The Running
Program 10 Be Held II
Last Day OF Exposition 70
Seven Events.

q --H- fr.H- .NTL =r... -LfH'FF r t " L#-fF To- q
The rapidly growing entry. list Of
horses for the Derby Day races to
be held on the last day Of the Grand
Forks fair, July 20. has made it.
necessary for E. r. Montgomery sec
Rotary Of the! association, to. alter his
plans considerably in regard to the
program. n instead Of four events
Tor the afternoon, there will be
seven. The program as he. has al
ready announced it was made up Of
a alt mile dash. the three-quarters,
seven-eighths and the mile and an
eighth. He has not yet re-arranged
the card, but. expects to do SO with
In a short time.
Entries have been arriving almost!
every day and from as far south as
Kansas. Yesterday Mr.. Montgomery
stated, that he had received notice
from Tom Brocherars Of Trenton,
Mo-, that he would be in Grand Forks
for the Derby Day races with a. caf-
load Of runners. This meant. an ad,
dition Of from sixteen to eighteen
horses to the already big list and,
was the deciding element in causing
the secretary to add to his program.
} From South Dakota.
Among the late entries are A..
Boardman Of Winner, SD, who win
bring SIX horses; John Kindle of the
same place, who Is coming with three;
Guy W.. !Carhil Of Esbon, Kan, with
two; John Bridewell Of Ottawa, Kan,
Of Red Wing, MIMI four. and P. S.
johnson OF LAdynrd, Ia, three.
In addition to this number there
r the twenty-five Canadian runners
now In Winnipeg, which have been
entered and a large number from
secretary of the races, was at Win
hiI 81. Lastt.week arranging for the
transportation Of that string. There
will be several from Cando, which are
expected although they have not been
entered Yas, yet. Fladland of Portal,
who has two likely looking horses at
the fair grounds now, is working them
out daily and expects at least one of
them to bring him in some Of the
prize money.
Biggest Event invest.
Interest in the big horse meet Is
spreading over the entire northwest.
its kind ever held in Grand Forks, 1t
will be- the largest gathering of run
ming horses in the entire middle west
states this year, and no doubt will
draw horse lovers from all states adj
1acent TO- North Dakota and from
The fact that4he program has been
Increased from four to seven events
Will tend t~ctincrease the popularity OF
Derby Day: This will give the racing
fans affull afternoon of action filled
with thrills. j
Most OF the horses are expected to
be on the ground early, due to the
fact that not many of them are com
. peting at the present time. This
=" will give the fans chance to look
them over at the barns. aud watch
them take their workouts, which will
greatly Increase interest. in the races,
as no doubt many will pick their
favorites before the races =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
D'1l BY I
THE HERALDl
Man Is Athlete Docs
Not FOll0lD He Is...Dun1b Bell'''

times. Along in 1905 to 1910, Ed and
Chick" Conmy of Pembina. were
sensations on the sgridifon ana football
field. Chick was captaiK OF the foot
BAN team in 1905 and won his letter
in-three branches of sports, being both :
a pitcher and catcher on the baseball
team and a sprinter on the track cam.
Chick vas probably the greatest all
round athlete v g turned out by the
North Dakota institution. Ed played
both baseball and football. They are
both prominent attorneys in Fargo at
the present time and able to make q
fairsI good living
Burtnesss Football Man
At the, same. time the Conmys were
makingXa name for themselves in
athletics. O.. B. Burtness was cavort-
ing about.in moleskins. One can hard
~ imagine Olger tearing over tho
white lines for sixty yards now, but
he was a good enough tackle in 1905
to be elected captain and he has been
good enough since he finished school
to get elected as a United States
congressman from the sixth district.
Down in Valley City there is a
bunch of boys who had time to coll
lect several letters in athletics and at
the same time get engineering de-
grees. They have formed an electrical
development company and are selling
the farmers and surrounding, cities an
electric, current. Among the.gang9 is
c.. o. Stee,,who at one time was man
ager of one of the mining p%lantseof q.
big concern in PeEu. stee was a'foot-.
ball player and captain Of the track
team in 1910.
" Henry O'Keefe. now president OF
the Grand Forks city commission, was
a quarterback on the varsity in 1905
and 1906 and found time to play base
ball besides.
One might go on indefinitely mem
tioning individual ase There il
John E.. Williams. Jay Bliss. former.
state engineer: John Hancock, presi-'
dent of the Jewell Tea Co., of Chica-i
go: George Fingarson and Ansel
wineman who bold captains commits
sions in the regular armyN hut it
would seem that the men named have
pretty we'll vtndicated themselves and
athletics, at least at the local uni
verSitv. NI@ F.L Hh 49,. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10

Challenges
Kiwanis Club

Following their overwhelming vic
tory over the Lions. club last Thurs
day, the Kiwanis club players have
done considerable talking about the
quality OF their team, according to
some Of the members of the Acacia
Lodge team. and in: order to make
the Kiwanians prove that they are
as good. as they claim to- be, tho
Blue Lodge stars have issued a pub
lie challenge to the Kwanis club 70
play them anywhere and at any time.
Although there are a number Of the
Acacia players on the Kiwanis tea nj.
the Blue Lodge men say. they viii
usc tho ones left to them and then
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
NOrfhWOOd TO
Meet the East
Siders Today

The Northwoodn baseball team, ac-
companied by the band from hat city,
will invade East Grand Forks this
afternoon to play Trips aggregation
at 3 o'clock at Pickett park. North
wood has been winning with great
consistency this season and the East
Siders expect to have their hands full
if they win.
Trip does not know what pitcher
he will start today. but if Peterson is
The diamond is in good shape. de-
spite the rain yesterday. The soil is
sandy, and if it does not rain any
more today the game car be played
without trouble.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10

the period
those. interested in
football already
laying plans for
the fall campaign,
and speculation is
rife as to the prob
able c~ontenders for
the sectional titles.
Although early
to comment on the
great college game.
football was one
OF the main topics
Of conversation at
recent intercoHe-
giate C k and
field games, not 10
mention the ma
tional, when men
from all sections
OF t~he>country who
iI--ksG4 nth
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

cincinnnAti, jay .-The Reds
won both 6ames OF the doublehsad&r
with the Philles today. z to 1 ana s
to 8. ,tnsthe irst game, Donohle dis
played all his skill OF, the early sea-
son, holdths. the visitors to four hits
and single tally. Bohns drove the
BAN over the lsft ield fsnce. It'd, third
time that this Feat has been s4ecsnnp-
lished, In eleven years. The Reds
stole seven bases, three times work.
ing q double steal. In the second
game. Couch pitched brilliantly save
for a. let down in the last round.
,PhiiAdsiphia. 900 900 olo--l ! 2
Cincinnati. e. ZOO 030 30x-7#S D
wetnsrt aara Peters; Donohue ana
Wingo. -
Second game
Philadelphia. 90 010s 0e2--3N1lo
Cincinnati. *. 900 SOC 0ox~-SS Q
ainssatpR. smith and Helms; Couch
and Wingo. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10

BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, July s.-speaksr's two
home runs, one in the sixth innins
and the other in, the ninth,-enabled
Cleveland. to defeat New York today
by q score of Ito 1. Both 5Coveleskie
and Mays pitched brilliantly, and the
Cleveland pitcher was especially Sffec-
tive in the pinches. CoyefSakte struck
out Meueel with the bases full In the
seventh inning ming Score; !
Cleveland. 100 DOL ool-3 & 2
New York: =. .olo go 0oO-l s. i
coyeieskie' fnd o'Neill: Map and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
BALL GAMES
WILL BE PLAYED AT
WARREN DURING FAIR
(Herald special service)

S1EWArren, Mimi, July l0-Three base.
hall games will be played here during
5fSs One will be played each day at
4s6 and each. Will be for = purss,ts6
$500, On Tuesday Warren Will meet
'tAiyarado. wednesday, the locals viii
srt8y@ Argyie.. and THURSDAY KarlstAd
sanN Middle River Will clash
Warren has been playing great ball
stES season, and during the past week
$eatsd the THIEF River Falls aggre-
also took Alvarado into camp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10

green diamond to
any noticeable exA
tent. Just n o "
there is juite a
bit of p 4 t t 9 +
among the minor
league dopesmiths
about the players
who are ready to
graduate this year
into the ranks of
the majors.
Six months ago
there was a lot of
. r a t o L spilled,
and too much Of
1t reproduced in
print, about the
minors Of all over:
lures Of the ma
jors X to a set
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
RED LAKE FALLS ,
PLAYER. GOES TO
WESTERN LEAGUE
Herald snecial serviee5'

Spider A. G: Yost, one Of the fast
est all-around players in the Red Riv-
er Valley league and field captain Of
the Red Lake Falls club. has been
signed by the Seattle club Of the West
league, and is to report there aft
er the CLOSE of the season here.
Yost recently turned back the
heavy hitting Fosston aggregation
with ope lone hit and handed a like
defAat TO Gonvic. RI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
noecrs Drop Anotbes

st. Louis, July s-The locals took
the third straight from Brooklyn this
afternoonl 10 to Z. The contest waa 4
sluxgine match. the locals .totalling
Is Base hits, while the visitors made
one more. 81. Griffith and J.. Smith
each made a home rum. Score:
Brooklyn.n.... 900 a02 1e1--7 1e /
st. Louis. -. OIL GO 24x-10 Is 2
Crimes. s. Smith, Nam maux and
Miller, iDeRerry; sherdel. Portica,
North and Aiusnith, :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
HEAyIES FAIL
OF AGREEMENT
Wills And Dempsey Cannot
Get Together On Terms
For Fight

New York, July SACK Dempsey
and Harry Wills, negro challenger for
the heavyweight championship. fail
ed to get together at a conference
called for the signing of a contract
for the contest today and the meeting
broke up without result.
Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager.
presented n contract and Paddy
Mullins. who handles the negro. put
forward another. Dempsey refused
to sign the Wills contract and Willis
the Dempsey. Another, conference
was set for Tuesday.
The worlds coal fields cover at
least 1880, 900 square miles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
E''1s;EsE.E [THE WORLD or SPORT s...EH.iEEEEz1

second sam. ana retired f,en the
Boston. -. 80 600 .sss-s 10 >
Chicago. Z. zoe e6a Sos 10 0
Watson, Fillingim, oeschger and
o'Neil;$y Cheevss, stuel and osborne,
O'Farrell.
Boston. -. 100 DOL ooo-e s i
Chicago. s.....c S11 eco 121-s. 1ssS
NcQuillan, lansing and, Gowdy.
Kaufman and O'Farrell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
DAKOTA LEAGUE

) sioux Falls, s. D.. July s.-sioux
In an exciting game featured by
spectacular fielding and heavy hit
ting, s to S.
Pitcher Busler and Outnelder Leahy
were. hantshed for engaging in a fist
tight in the fifth inning. Jain got.
4 home, run Oh Busler in the first
with one on. and Lndahl got n cff
Harrison in the sixth with two On.
Scorc:. R HI +
Mitchell 5 8 3
Sioux Falls. ........... 8 3 4
Busler, Harrison and Dougan; d.
Nelson and Carr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
FATHER KEYESf APPOINTED

Rome, July .8.---P0pe Rluk to-day
Rather Michael Reyes -
marist bishop OF Savannah. he also
present rsctor Sof! ct, Lpuis-CathedfAl,
N coadjutor bishop OF ST. Joseph with
the honorary title Of bishop 81 spiEAs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
WESTERN LEAGUE

Tulsa o: st. Joseph I.
Wichita 5: Oklahoma City !.
Denver 2; Des Monies 5.
Omaha 6: Sioux City 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
Beaten.

Pittsburgh. July s.-After the first
,als Is, Goo .ss IN hsl s,r. New FORK TO
Ave RUN lead, defeating the Giants. Z
to s. today. TonSy was hit hard and
finally, gave way'to Causey, who Yield
cd q run On three hits in the seventh.
New York's Ave runs were made in
the first inning.
Score: :,
New York. 500 90 000-5 8 3
PITTSBURGH. $50. o02 $40 10x-7 II 0
Tohey, Causey and Snyder; Cooper
and Gooch. MY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
Tnke 0otk EKda.

Chicago, July 6--ChlG4go Won Fbott.
gamss Of q double header from Bos-
ton today : TO s and 8 10 ~. Thetl c-i
Gals won the frst Eam4 by staging
two rallies. IN sone Of which BARRIERS
cleared th4. baaSA. Stvink the
locals the winning margin. IN the
second SAme ChicaSs buncheA In hits.
while Kaufman,. although W4ld man
sysat pitch fso4 ~, e tAs panshss:
ins nTst bAss 81 tho Ars inning of 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
Divide Double Gard.

Boston, July s.-Boaton and St.
Louis a9ain divided a double he4der
today. Boston box the opener Z to 1,
Pratt's triple to right. in the ninth
scoring BIrns,. who had singled. with
the winning run. st. Louis hit Piercy
and Karr hard in the second game,
ielding asl we'll as his hitting featured
the opener. In the second game he
hit q home run over the left field
fence with Burns on base. Score:
First game r H E
st.. Louis. 900 oo1 oeo-1 3 2
>Boston.. $50. o10 900 o0i--7 4 0
vangi)der and SEVERED: n. Collins
and Ruel.
Second game r H E
St. LOUIS. 800 3l2 1oo-1o IA /
Boston,. 80. 900 OO2 220- IL 3
Kolp, Pruett and severeid; Piercy,
Karr and Ruel, Lynch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10

Aberdeen Easy. n
WATERFOWL, S. D.. July .s-The locals
played errqrless ball behind Shoulder
ana pounded Chirpseth hard. scoring
sixth, easily taking the opener from
Aberdeen Is to 3. Score: R H E
Aberdeen 3 4
WatertoWn ............. Is IL u
Chirpseth and Dennis; Shoulder
and Holt.
Wahpston- Breckenridge at Fargo.
postponed. wet grounds.
.Jantestown-Valiey City. game post
poned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
\ NEW TRACK RECORD.

Aberdeen. S. D.. July S.-Fred Hor-
ey. professional dirt track driver, broke
the five-mile local track record on
the Tri-State grounds track tonight,
in a challenge race, in >5:37 flat. Bra
chage, amateur driver of Webster. S.
D.. was second; Cliff Craft, profession
al: third. and Hall OF Ortonville,
Mimi, amateur, fourth.
Horey failed to break the one-mile
record Of 1905 AS made by Allen last
fall, making the mile in 1906 AS. the
same time as in Friday g attempt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10

Nottingham is. the largest lace a
Acknowledgements in the world.
More than a million Cigars a day
are turned out by the factories in the
Tampa district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
THREE CHANGES
AMONG COACHES
, OF THE big TEN
Minnesota, Northwestern
and Purdue Try Out
New Mentors
BY WALTER

DnringNthe lull in college and uni
versity athletic activities caused by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
Goimkls Win.

Louisville, KY, July S.-Tineup,
though Wild at. times, had the better.
of ]. GleAdpn and Rogge and Louis
vile defeated Columbus here today. s
to 3: schepner knocked out = home
run in the eth.
Score: @ r. H. p.
Coiurn bus . =. 100 900 100 II 2
Louisville. -. 40 2l0. 10x-ss:6 l
J.. Gleason. Rogge and Lees; Lineup
and Meyer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
Collins Gets PfeseaAs.

Collins Gets PtcseHts.
Philadelphia, July s-Chicago and
Philadelphia split even on a twin bill
today, the fo-mer winning the first.
4 to I. and dropping the second. an
abbreviated game called in the eighth,
3'to 2.
Red" Urban Faber held sPhiladel-
phia to three hits In the opener. one
a home run by Clarence ',Tilley"
Walker, his nineteenth OF the season.
In the second Rollie Neyllor held
the Sox to seven hits.
Eddie Collins. the visitors second
baseman, was presented with a lawn
mower and a travelling bag as he
came to bat in the second game..% The
scores: * = II.
First game R$H B
philadelphia. 100 900 0o0---l 3 ]
Faber and schalk; Hasty. Sullivan
ana Perkins. A.
Chicago. 900 100 10 Z {
Philadelphia col ,0ol, 1x-3 Z ]
Robertson and Schalk; NayAor, Har.
ris and Perkins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10

athletics corgregated in Chicago.
During this spring satisfaction was
expressed from all quarters over the
work of the thee new coaches in thS
western, conference. Presence OF
mentors will undoubtedly add
more interest to the games because
the other coaches have little or no
by the men who have stepped intG
the big league. Il
Satisfied at A~lipnesota.
Nat Minnesota, whore DR.. Harry L.
williams coached for 80 many years,
Alumni and underGrAAuates are sat
!.hed viii, ths prosress made p BIN
at. Wabash and aftefNard coached At
Kalamazoo Normal of Michigan. It
does not necessarily follow that 4
successful coach must have been 4
areat player or been q member OF
one Of the country's leading eievens.
Some OF our best FOOTBALL mentors are
those who were not stars In their
playing days.
In Minnesota, spaulding's work. has
been watched by critical persons. fans
Who at -frst wanted to belittle Bits
ability to turn out teams. which Will
make better showings than those OF
sre&eht years. SAs SpanldinE began TO
accomplish things all OF. Gopherdon,
hoped into the band wagon, with
the result Minnesota will make 4
great effort to regain the place It held
IN western footbaf when Johnny Nc
Govern Baston. Wympn. Rosenwaid,
Narahall and others were members
of the teaniA.
Glen T~histlewaite. who left oaA
Park high school, near Chicago. to
take over the footbalt job at North
port Of alumni and students OF the
Purple Institution during the time he
was directing the spring practice.
The players eeemed to grasp his ideas
Et~RtSiligently. and they displayed NOR
detkrrnination than has been seen fqI
years satN Evanston.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
MINORS STAND
IS HOLDING UP
MANY PLAYERS
Rookie Stars Stopped il
Their Climb to Major
Leagues
RYI EsKNRnnN

Consistency may be q jewel. but it Is
not found in CONJUNCTION with the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
AMERICAN ASSN.

Indianapolis, Ind, July s.-King's
homer with the bases full in the eighth
inning broke a 2 to 2 tie today and
enabled Toledo to defeat Indianapolis
6 to g..
!. Score: r. H. E.
Toledo. 900 oil o4o-s 10 j
Ind.anap polls !. geo zoo 0io-3 :. 5 a
Wright and kocher;..Petty Bartlett
and Kruger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
Nillers Stdll DronDinx

: Kansas city. July s.-xAnsas CITY
took the third game Of the series from
MINNEAPOLIS today, 8 too. zwilling Of
Kansas City, put his club ahead IN
the fifth inning when he clouted a
home run which brought in two other
runs, Good also hit q home run:
Minneapolis . 90 900 boo-s . i
Kansas city. 100 .032 OBS 12 2
.smallw6od, and Mayer. Owens:
Dawson, Bono, Wilkinson and Skift.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10

The new P0rnle coach Is a. thor
oueh ~tnstractok He knows a lot OF
$ootbaN, ana A. his SonfrAtt calls for
i've syeAss ne " be relied upon 10
A0vAiep q teAmsvhich, viii be 4 credit
rs tn institution iHttde Of this time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
Each Take one.

a Washington, July 81 Washington
defeated Detroit, 4 to 2, in the sec
ond game of a double-header today
after Francis had been bested in q
pitchers battle with Ptllette in the
Benson Brillheart, the ,~19-year-old
left-hander Of the local STAFF, kept the
visitors hits scattered after the sec
.ond~fnninR of the final game. Score:
Detroit. ...... go 900 ooo-2 5 I
washington. 900 o1ol oe0-71 II. /
Pillette ana Bassler: Francis and
Charity. =.
Detroit. 80. oso 900. ooo--2 8 )
Washington, Oe4 900 0Ax-T4 Z /
Dauss and Manion; Bffllheart and
Pictnich. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
Passes Thirteen

Passes Thirteen r Z
Milwaukee. July S.-Bigbee was
wild today. passing Is men and hit
ting two. others and st. Paul won an
easy victory II to s.: Hall was; hit
hard and retired in the fifth for Ros-
ers who pitched hpe ball.
Score: r. H. e.
st. Paul 49,. '5oo>12o 1o-11 11.Io
Milwaukee,. O2O 2O1 OoO- S ii 0
Hail, Rogers and. Gonzales; ~Bigbee
and G0ssett.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27
HONORING MISS MOLDEN

Mrs. c. F. Modem and Mrs. Henry
Giles entertained Friday and Sat.
urday at the Modem home, honoring
Miss Mabel Modem, who is to be
married May l to William curley.
Friday six tables of bridge were
arranged, Mrs. Cowen receiving the
high cor and Mrs. Harold Sedg.
wick the all cut. Miss Modem wal
presented with the guest favor,
Dainty refreshments were served al
the close of the afternoon.
A number of guests were invited
in for tea. The h~ostesses were as.
sisted by Mrs. Holbrook, Mrs
Mitchell, Mrs. E1dredge, Mrs. c. v,
Fisher and Mrs. aMillick.
Saturday five tables were ar
ranged for bridge and a number OF
guests were invited in for tea. Mrs.
Mcfarland received the bridge favor
and Mrs. Austin the all cut, Miss
Modem receiving the guest prize.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The hostesses were assisted by
Mrs. Hamilton Wright, Mrs. E. E.
Sanders, Mrs. Millick, Mrs. Charles
Harris and Mrs. DeHart.
The rooms were beautifully deco
rated with flowers.