davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
CENTRE COLLEGE
MORE HOPEFUL
THAN EVER BEFORE

Danville, KY. Sept. 9.-(By the
Associated Press.)-With twenty-six
veterans of the squad that last year
took Harvard into camp. Centre col
lege football officials are looking for
ward to another great this year.
The schedule calls for ten games. with
Virginia Polytechnic. Harvard. Glenn
son, Auburn, KENTUCKY and Washing
ton and Lee being included.
back of the last four years. will not
be with the Colonies. Neither will
Tom Moran. But Red" Roberts will
be present to guide the destinies of
the Colonels. -
Backes of the team are counting
on young Herb Covington filing the
hole left by the graduation of Nc
MILAN to a large extent. Some claim
that Covington, while perhaps lack
ing the almost uncanny football in
stinct of the mighty 30 and, his
knack of outwitting the opposition, is
a better broken field runner than
port for duty on~September Is in
clude: Captain Red" Roberts. Terry
Snoddy. Herb C%ovington. Hump Tan
ner. Minos Gordy, Buck Jones. Ed.
Shadoan. Tom Bartlett and a dozen
others. The Colonies will not be
able to use any freshmen this year
Chick Murphy has been retained az
freshman coach. Charlie Moran and
Chick" Meyers will have charge OF
the varsity.
The schedule follows:
Sept. %, Carson-Newman at Dan
Vile: Sept. 80. Clemson at Clemson;
Oct. Z, Mississippi college at Danville
Oct. IA. Virginia Polytechnic a
Richmond: Oct. FL. Harvard at Cam,
bridge; Oct. %. Louisville at Dan
vile; Nov. 4, Kentucky at Lexington
Nov. II. Washington and Lee "a
Louisville: Nov. IS. Auburn at. Birm
ingham. and Nov. 80, South Caroline
at Danville.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
TO COACH
AT WllIISTON
Former University Star Sue
ceeds Cutting At High :,
School

Williston. n. D., Sept. 9.-Robert L.
Bob Lowe. former North Dakota
university football star. has been Sc
lected as the man to succeed Joe Cut
ting as coach of the Williston high
school football squad. it was announc-
ed here yesterday. He Is expected to
arrive in the city today and will call
his men for the first practice next
Monday afternoon.
Lowe is a firm advocate Of what
may roughly be known as the Dobie
system of coaching. which basically is
the system that Cutting has been us
ing during the years of his brilliant
work with the local high school. and
the former coach has expressed his
great satisfaction with the selection
OF Mr.. Lowe as his successor. With
the nucleus Of a s~plendidly trained
team on hand from last year. there
can be little doubt but that Williston
will again figure amonA the leaders
for state honors.
Lowe was a letter mar in all three
Of the major sports at the state uni
versity. and since leaving the univer-
sity has kept actively in touch with
all three sports. His work as football
and basketball coach Of the kenmare
high school vas exceptional when the
! small amount of with which
Lowe had to work is considered.
The present Williston schedule calls
| for games with Dickinson.Sulbertson
I Bowbells and Minot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
Shooting Contests
Stimulate Warfare

= Aldershot.-The complaint is made
of rifle shooting competitions. not
without reason, that they afford lit
tie practice In Workmanship under
conditions that approximate those of
actual warfare, and that proficiency
in the kind of shooting that wins
prizes is not the sor of shooting that
is most needed to win battles. To
meet this criticism the company, cup
competition was devised. Ny.
The idea underlying this competi-
ton is that an outpost of nine men,
under a non-commissioned officer, is
suddenly attacked by an equal. num-
Der of hostile force, represented by
nine 12 inch. khaki discs, which APP
pear over. the, top Of a trench 200
The: oufpostsopens fire and>when a
disc is hit it disappears. But more
of. the enemy is constantly arriving,
three more discs appearing every ten
seconds during the minute the con
test Isl being waged. When the num-
Der Of discs in view exceeds that of
the outpost. the whole team is put put
of action. The team with the fewer
numberS~of discs exposed at the end
of the minute wins. 1t is a most in
teresting method Of competition, and
it has attracted a large number of
entries. . '.-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
YANKS AT Top
IN The SEE SAW
FIGHT .FORFLAC
Giants Were out-slugged by
Philadelphia; Browns
Lose to Detroit.
(By The Associated Press)

Chicago. Sept. 9.-The New York
Yankees were leading again today in
the see-saw battle with their st. Louis
rivals for the pennant., The Yankees
were holding a margin of a half game
as a result Of Carl Mays victory over!
Walter johnson Of Washington. 8 to!
/, while Detroit pounded the Browns
leading twirler, Shocker, and won, 81
to 8.
Ken Williams kept ahead Of Rogers,
Hornsby, his National league rival in
the home race. by ramming out his
thirty-sixth circuit blow while the
Cardinals star hit his thirty-fifth of
the season . Williams wallop ac-
counted for all three Of the Browns
runs, while Bob Veach led the Tiger
attack with a brace of homer runs.
The New York Giants were o~utslugged
by Philadelphia, the Quakers making
a target Of Art Nehf and winning, s
to 4. The champions kept their ad-
vantage over Pittsburgh as the Pr
rates dropped a hard hitting contest.
to Chicago, 10 to z.
st. Louis hit Johnny Couch hard
to defeat Cincinnati, 6.tol 1. Hasty
of the. Athletics held the Boston Red
Sox to four hits but lost, 2 to 1. Eddie
Collins batting featured Chicago's
second straight victory w Cleveland,
to 2. &f'- .-1Ehs4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
SWEETSER AND
EVANS BATTLE
FOR H0N0RS
Jones and Knepper Badly
Beaten in the Semi-hnals
Friday.

Brookline, Mass. Sept. Chick
Evans of Chicago, and Jesse Sweetser
Of New York. a 33 year old golfer
whose accomplishments have been
unequal1ed by any other amateur. and
a 20 year old collegian who has brok-
en- the record on nearly every course
he has played this season, the west
ern amateur champion. and the met
ropolitan title holder, played today in
the final round yer the Country club
course to decide the worlds amateur
supremacy of the year on the links.
The contest actually was for the
amateur title of the United States, but
the best amateurs that the British
empire could send here entered in the
tournament and no country but these
two has ever had a golfer of cham
pionship caliber.
Sweetser won his way to the' finals
by a sensational victory in the semi
finals over Bobby Jones, in which he
broke the course record with a 50.
Evans. without being pressed by Rud-
dy Knepper, wen around in par Il.
These feats caused the great gallery
to expect the closest of matches to-
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
EAST SIDE HAS
STARTED WORK
Prospects For Winning
Team Good This
Season

East Grand Forks high school
prospects for a winning team are ex-
cellent this season. according to
Coach Hayes, who has had his squad
in action since Monday. With a
large portion of last years regulars
back in moleskins and promising ma
terial to. fill the vacancies left BY
graduates the East Siders will go into
action against Central high school OF
Grand Forks on the 18th, with more
confidence than they have had for
some years. \
Work for the past week has been
of the usual light nature. although
plays have been given out but begin
ming next week It will settle down to
the grind that is expected to round
the players into good shape for the
opening battle.
Games with Grafton and Crookston
high schools have been scheduled for
the iastSfwo Saturdays Of the month,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
RlTCHE WILL
RENTER RING
Former Lightweight Cham
pion Wants Some of Easy
Money

San Francisco. Sept. e.-Willie
Richie. who was lightweight cham
pion Of the world from 1912 to 1914.
is to the ring this fall. &C
cording to word from Del Monte. Cal,
where the former title holder is play
ing in the California state golf tour
nanlent.
Confident that he can knock out
o Of the lightweights that are now
picking up big purses. Richie will go
east early mex month. according to
present plans. to place himself under
the wing OF some prominent New
York promoter.
Since his retirement several years
ago Richie. whose name in private
life is Geary Steffens. has been in
the tire business here and has beer,
keeping himself in condition by play
ing golf.
Richie won the lightweight title
from AID Wolgast and lost it to Fred
die Welsh. who held it until 1917,
when it was taken from him by Ben.
ny Leonard, the present champion.
my friends have pointed out that
it would be easy for me to pick up al
least $3.50. 900 for a seasons work OF
/ say six or eight bouts said Richie
Il am in wonderful shape now and
feel satisfied that it will take but a
short time for me to prepare myself
for my first bout"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
EIA'VlIORlT|ES IN
TENNIS MEET
COME
"a
Niles Only Expert To Fall
In Opening Round of
Play

sPhiladelphia, Sept. e.-The seeded
draw" came through with flying colors
today in the opening play Of the Ma
tionalaLawn tennis singles champions
ship tournament here Friday. OF the
experts scattered only one
went down to defeat. He was N. w.
Miles of Boston, who fell before Willis
e. Davis a star of the California
Tennis club Of San Francisco. 2-6, SIS.
rs. 6-S,.S6-4. y r
William 4. Tilden, II. tilteholder.
had little difficulty in disposing of
Alex D. .AThayer. Of Philadelphia.
Gerald IL. Patterson, the Australian
who won.the Wimbledon, England.
tournament this year and consequent
~ has the title of world champion,
had even less trouble in winning from
Charles c: Hubbell of Yankers.
William NJ, Johnston of San fran
CISCO. one of Tilden's most dangerous
rivals for, the title, conquered the
veteran Craig Biddle, Of Philadelphia
in a match which developed pretty
tennis at times but the result OF
which was never in doubt.
, Zenzo Shimixu, the Japanese ex-
pert. provided much of the fire works
of the day in his match with the
agile young Walter Wesbrook of De-
troit. but<swon in straight sets. The
other Australians, Pat O'Hara Wood
and J.. O. Anderson. had no great
difficulty in winning their contests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
U. CHAMP
meet TODAY
Great Array of Track and
Field Men Get Into
Action.

Newark. n. j., Sept. s.-The ereat-
est array of track n field stars ever
brought together outside of the Olym-
pic games was ready for action this
afternoon in the second days events
of the three day National a. A. Z.
championship meet.
Fourteen of the IL athletes who
won championships in the national
title meet at Pasadena. Cal. last year
We're on hand to defend their honors.
Paddy Ryan OF New York. national
hammer throwing champion. was en-
tered bu; his participation Was doubt
! full. Charles W. Paddock and NJ. An
gier, javelin thrcwerS champion. were
not entered
! Forty OF the athls.es who competed
in the Antwerp o!yn'pics TWO years
! ago, were entered. Several Americans
and n Canadian. Earl Thomson, who
/; won Olympic championships are
among the number. Thomson nov is
compesins under the eoton of the Los
Angeles A. {,
The New 1orS Athletic Club, with
the largest team, entered. WAS favored
to capture the .ear, title held by the
! Los Angeles and other coutenderS
were the Illinois 4. {. a brook
club OF Ph;la6sspeia. Chicago 4. 4.
and Boston 4. 4.
Newark, y. J. Sept S-Es,aelish-
ment Of three new championship rec
ords in the running bread jump. the
hop. step sr6 jump and the three
! mile walk today marked the National
A. A. L. Junior track and fseld cham
pionxh1p- Each Of the Ia events
brought Ca large fields and developed
setrhng contests
De Hart Hubbard negro OF Gin
csnnati and q freshman las, year at
the University Of Michigan. set a new
record for the broad jump, doing -
feet ) J.. inches as compared to the
former record OF IS feet l inch. set in
ls14 D. Il. T WorthinErc1 of the Bos-
ten 4. 4.
Al PaHsi Of the Boston Knights
OF Columbus hcered. stepped and
Jumped ~ feet 3 SIS inches to beat
the record O. IS feet. : L. inches,
set in 1897 by n. Ges of New York.
Charles Fos-e- Of the Detroit T. N.
C a negotiated the 1hree-mile walk
in - minutes 50 $40 seconds. The
former record Of IS minutes. ST sec
ccGS- vas set II 1899 by L x. Bow
fc1 Of New York
New York Athletic club carried off
point ho1oS wiki IS. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
GOOD MATERIAL
FOR. HUR0MTES
South Dakota School t.
Start Practice on Sep
TENDER 10.


Huron. S. D.. Sept. "A fine
nucleus OF letter men and a number
of old second string men are coming
back to fill suits at Huron college
this fall and Coach Royse. assisted by
Vaughn Woodwork. is making final
preparations for the opening of the
football season on September Is,
according to an announcement made
by Coach. Royse.
The schedule for Huron college now
includes six games and another game
may be added to the list. Consider
able new equipment has been bought
and the team will be fitted out well
this The coaches are very
optimistic about the prospects of the
gridiron squad and declare hat they
expect to have the largest number OF
men out for tryouts that the college
has ever had. Locker room. showers
and practice field are being improved
and enlarged in anticipation of the
increased attendance at practice. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
COOL WEATHER
AIDS PRACTICE
Central Squad Lays OF To
dav: Will Work On the
Field

Cool weather yesterday aided ma
terially in the work OF the Central
high school football squad which
bought 10 an end its frs weeks
practice WITH the lowering Of. the
temperature the pep OF Ihe cSAd5-
dates rose several degrees and Coach
Pritchard showed down On the gas Z
trifie harder.
Blocking. kicking falling OF The
ball and signed drill on tve plays
which have been given ont took NJ
the evening and the candidates vece
dismissed Until Monday afternoon
when work will star IN
This afternoon the high school boys
will turn out and put the new field IT
playing condition. Considerable wcci
is needed to put il in shape and
Prirchard is asking for lots Of help
The field will be lined and goal pos!
put up. SO that scrimmsEes can b.
held when the players are n COZ
dition
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
Mathewson
Slowly Improving

Factoryville, APa.-While Waiting at
the home of his parents here recent
II, Christy Mathewson. whose mighty
right arm turned back team after
ts slowly recovering from q lung af-
fections lived his boyhood days all
over again.
Factoryyilie. where srBig Six was
born, Is rural village nesting ;be-
tween green hills and surrounded by
ing his visit 'rMatty'' recalled the days
of his youth and took delight ii
|roaming the hills and fields With men,
who, as boys. were his pharmacies.
T6eSonce4 famous pitcher ~ lover
ut wild flowers and while here added
az varieties to his already large col
came 70 F~actoryyille 10 get. Christy
they found him In i He1d with I
Clergyman gathering Mowers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
AMERICAN ASSN.

Minneapolis, Sept. s.-Minneapo1.s
took the first game from nsa City
here today. s to s. Kansas City staged
rallies in the eighth and ninth, scoring
six runs and driving Thcrmahlen
from the mound in the ninth but were
unable to overcome the locals early
advantage. Minneapolis scored I runs
of Caldwell in the seventh. Rondeau's
home run was a feature.
Score: r. H. e.
Kansas City -. 900 900 o33-s IL 1
Minneapolis 49,. O10 900 70x-8 II 6
Caldwell, Anderson and SkifY;
~Thormahlen, Philips and Mayer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09

FRIDAYS
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis. Mo-, Sept. S.-St. Louis
dropped to second place in the Amer
lean league pennant C. today by
losing to Detroit 8 to 8, while New
New York is now In the lead by half
Kenneth Williams knocked his 36th
home run Of the season in the 7th
with two in. regaining the major
league home run lead.
George Sieler got two hits out of
three, making 81 consecutive games
in which ne has hit safely. This is
only three undet. the modern major
two four baggers. with a man on base
each time. Both we're on Shocker.
leading major league pitcher, in
games won. Score:
R. H. E.
Detroit - 800 200 2o1-S Is 2
st. Louis -. 900 900 soo-3 5 ,
johnson. Oleson and Bassler.
shocker, Wright and SEVERED.
Go To Top.
New York. Sept. s.-The Yankees
slugged Walter johnson hard here
today and defeated Washington. s to
1. johnson was batted for IL hits in
six innings, Pipp bringing about his
retirement in the sixth iwth a home
run with. two on Ease. Nays was hit
hard in the early innings. but strong
fielding pulled him 6ut of several bad
situations. Score:
Washington . 900 oo1Joco-1 . 1
New York . 200 oa4 00x-S Is I
Johnson. Erickson and Pic.nich.
Mays ard Schang,
Four Hits Win.
Boston, Sept. S.-Boston made four
hits of Hasty today. hut defeated
Philadelphia. : to !. The visitors III
came in the first. after J. Harris,
a wild pitch. ". Collins single in
the sixth. followed by two errors by
Galloway gave Boston a run and the
Sox scored again in the seventh on
J.. Harris double, a delders choice
play and o'Rourke's single. Score:
Philadelphia ZOE 900 soe-1 S :
Boston 49,. o col lex 1 1
Hasry and Perkins; ". Collins and
EEsl.
Two Straight.
Chicago. Sept s.-CheaEo made
ro <asgh, from Cleveland today
Winning : to a Ao<dfs triple fol-
: so<zcE singles D Collins and Shelley
N ,hs d-e tied the TWO rcr lead Of
the rsSscsyz which they made On
eh-e= sharp singles Nos.Is then
Stole home putting the locals In
, eat saS the. we're never. headed
Score
Cleveland eea oea eoe-e s (.
: @szE -. ssi lse ne1-7 10 G
Boo1. Lindsey and L Se<eu; Lev
e~e--S z-S Ta-a-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Washington l: New York q
Philadelphia 1: Boston ..
Cleveland g; Chicago Z.
Detroit s: St. Louis 5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
ASSOCIATION.

YcsterdAyss Results.
Milwaukee, 5; St. Paul S..
Kansas City 6: Minneapolis S.
Louisville 2: Columbus 8.
Indianapolis 10: Toledo 5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
AMERICAN POLO
TEAMS COMPETE
FOR CHAMP TITLE

Rumson. n. j.. Sept. 9.-Two teams
Of men and horses will struggle here
today for the glory of being called the
polo champions Of the United States;
a designation that carries with 1t ac-
acknowledgement of world wide su-
premacy in the sport.
The W. >teams, the American
Meadowbrook. and the Argentine Fed.
Grafton tours, are the highest geared
combinations now organized any.
where.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
oolurnbne WE

Columbus, Sept. G.-Columbus won
the second game Of the series with
Louisville s to Z, chasing Dean from
the mound in four innings here to-
day. Northrop pitched splendidIy for
Columbus blanking the visitors ninth
the ninth. The Shannon twins col
lided Id going after . foul ball. In the
third i1ninEs Zoe rsceivtns 4 visited
Isoui1yille ... 900 go t065-5
EC0iufnbuk s303 200 t0x-oF13.
ApxAn, I0ng And Brottsna;; N0rthrOr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
Brewers Beaten.

St. Paul. Sept. 7.-St. Paul punched
innings today and won the first game
of the series with Milwaukee 8 to S.
The visitors hit Sheehan hard in the
second and third innings but after
that he pitched alright ball. Hauss
hit a home run in the first inning
with two on base. g.
Score: r. H. e.
Milwaukee -. 032 900 O0o-5 Z s6
st. Paul ..:... AZ 100 00x-S 10 2
!. Pott and hyatt; sheehsn and Con.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
Racrpit Wins Come.

Toledo, Sept. Fred Fftzsimmons,
late OF the Muskogan team, made his
debut as an A. A. pitcher with In
dianapolis today and held Toledo to
seven hits. the Indians winning; 10
to 8. &4S ...a
Score. fR.H. e.
Indianapolis 4. '731 102 1000 Is \
Toledo ..a.. 900 200 10o-3 II
Fitzsimmons and Kruger; Bedient,,
Heydler and Kocher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
.ysasx sIsey h~N
k1lc.Miub
0.::|ll3!andiBS


Yesterdays Results.
New York 4: Philadelphia s.
Chicago 10: Pittsburgh :.
St. Louis s: Cincinnati l. a
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh, Sept s.-An eighth in
ming rally by Chicago which netted
four TUES upset h Pirates chances
&c gain Z notch on New York in the
psnnan, ace The score was 10 to Z.
Both 1eams. nit hard. sever pitchers.
three for the visitors and four for
Pittsburgh being used. a pass and a
double ard three singles OF Brown
gave the Cubs their our runs in the
Chicago 49,. ooe oce o42-1e IS q
Pittsburgh :. 100 1ai o1e-7 IS
Aldrich- Cheeves. Kaufman and
O'Farrel. With; Hamilton. Carlson
Brown. Morrison and Gooch.
Giants Beaten.
Philadelphia Sept. s.-Hard hit.
ting and excellent pitching b. Lee
Meadows enabled Philadelphia TO de.
feat New York today 8 to :. and ever
the series.
Meadows had one bad inning. tbs
balls gave the Giants four runs
Score:
r. H. E
New York -. o4o goo eoc-4 10 :
Philadelphia 600 22O 1873 Is {
Nehf and E. Smith; Ieadows and
Henline.
Cards Win.
Cincinnati. Sept. S.-Pfefer's pitch
stopped the Reds after the first in
ming today and St. Louis won. S to l
Couch pitched well, but was taken GU
for a pinch hitter in the last half o,
the seventh and the Cardinals pound
ed Gillespie for four runs in thu
eighth. Hornsby made his 35th hom'
run of the season with one on bas'
in the fourth. Score:
r. H. e
St. Louis .... 900 10 04e-6 8
Pfeffer and Clemens; Couch, Gil
! 1espie and Hargrave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09

Gosiin ii the only member OF the
Senators among the firsst . 4 batsfnen
in sAIn4rfcaD league averages HI
stands eighth IN fhe LIT Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09

Outside gof Pep Young at second,
Connie Mack has had "a busy season
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09

Hsrald Want Ads LIT Rssults.