davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-02
La Session dc aver en- O. COlSGj D EiGCutV0
La preside 81 Gobernador y Sc discutio la
solicitud del National Ciy Bank respec~
to de Yin emprestito en- Bayamon

Aver preside ell Gobernador Reilly
la session del Consejo Executive que
dur6 hasta entrada Id tarde. A SUI
izquierda ell DR.. Lippitt, a su derecha
el Secretario INFERNO Mr.. Robert.
Luego ell Comisionado de Agriculture
sehor Felid, despues eI Comisionado
de instruction sr, Huyke, frente es-
te ell senor Wilson, a su lado entire
Lippitt yWilson el Tesorero senor
Benedicto. La mesa era pequena y
por esta por otra causa, estaba en-
una mesita de las della oficira, alejada
; de la principal, mddestalhente, ell
Attorney General, Consejero legal del
Gobernador, segun ia Carta Organica.
Un representante del National Ci-
! ty Bank, ell senior aliente, en- ell sa-
lon ell Abogado seiior Hartzell, con-
curriendo tambien la session. No
habia mas p1blico. ~
Despachado el "Calendario" Sc ira
to ell asunto de la subasta de los bo-
nos de un Emprestito para ell Munich
pio de Bayamon, cuyo procedimiento
arguye ell National City Bank, y fue
acuerdo citar para el jueves proximo
ante ell Consejo Executive al Alcalde
de aquella ciudad sefior Gaetan Bar
bosa~y la Junta de subasta, para dar
sus razones en- contra, 81 procede, de
las de la Corporation recurrente. Los
siguiehtes argumentos Sc han presen-
tado al expresado Comisionado de Ser
vicio P1blico para redargiiir la indi-
cada subasta.
Ell "a de julio Sc llevo efecto en-
Bayamon la venta del emprestito del
Municipio, suma de $5C0000, valor a
la par en- bonos de $1,000, habien-
dose presentado tres licitadores, quie-
nes sometieron sus ofertas, como 81
que:
El National City Bank Of New
York cfreci6 la suma de $100,957 por
cada $4,000 por bonos del por cien-
to de interes, ademas de pagar todos
los gastos de la impression de los bo-
nos, y la opinion del abogado sobre la
Elegalidad de los mismos.
Ell senor x. Mariani, representando
a M. Argiieso Y Co. y por cuenta de
Watkins y Co., de Nueva York, ofre-
clio S102.1979 por cada $4,000, por bo
nos del medic por ciento, ofrecien-
do pagar la opinion legal del aboga-
do, en- el mismo pliego hizo una
oferta por bonos del 5 y cuarto por
ciento.
John Nuveen Co., de Chicago,
ofrecieron $4,000 por cada $4,000
por bonos del Y medic por ciento,
ofreciendo ademas pagar todos los
gastos de impression y la opinion del
abogado.
La Junta de Subasta estuvo hacien-
do un estudio de las distintas propo-
siciones y el representante del Ban
co mantuvo que su oferta era la mas
.ventajosa, v representaba al Munich
pio un benefcio de mas de $4,000 So
bre las demas; pero la Junta de Su-
basta anuncio haber sido adjudicada
la emission los Sres. Argteso y Co.
La siguiente demonstration ha sido
hecha por Ell Banco.
1. Oferta del National City Bank
of New York: S1O0.957 por cada $1OO
por bonos del y medic por ciento o
10 que equivale a un premio de $9.57
por cada bono de $1,000 una prima
total sobre Ia emission de $500,000
montante a s4.7s5.OO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-02

AEUNCIANTES: = Esta es la OCCASION de que vuestros
anuncios obtengan el exito que os proponeis: que
Sc conozca y Sc compre la mercancia que anunciais
por un p1blico exquisite que lee diariamente todo
Gel IMPARCTAL"
LECT0RES: - Esta es la oportunidad para adqurir TN
caro- BUICK" completamente GRATIS, en- pago
vuestros afanes como premio vuestra cons
tancia, leyendo Gel IMPARCIAL"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-02
VENDO UNA CASA

En- San Juan. sitio c6ntrico, nueva.
de concrete y Iosetas. tiene seis irqui-
limos y renta 6escientOs pesos mem
suales. Diriiase q P, A. M. Box sl4,
San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-02
Los POENAS De la EVOClC|ON
CABALGATA

MARIA Paz, Josefna Consuelo :! La dstancia4
tempo hacen mas suaves vuestros nombres ejanos
iJardm de juventudl Meloda fraganca.
Rosas en- los balconies. Chopin en- los pianos .
iOh, blancas celestes mujerctas, que son
alado recuerdo de la ciudad natal sssasss
Nombres que eran ell unico atido de emocion
- entire la vida necia de aquel pueblo banaL
iC6mo Sc abre en- silencio la puerta de mi vida
vuestra aurea lejana sapdade!, La cisterna y NJ
del corazon Sc inqueta tiombla estremecida.
timetable virtud de la vida vulgar! II xgNs2 .
Pasa la juventud--la eabal gata eterna- trk $
ell corazon para vera pasar.
nffNt& = Es5ss x4N
iEloisa Isabel, Margarita. !! Han cruzado . ggY
-genties enutadas-por mi cale desierta. ).
La tarde esta enI silencio por la ventana alberta
ega mi esGancia ell aire de acacia perfumado.
Crepdsculo de mayo F1orecen los BALCONIES ss
cuajados de macetas, peregrnas
iEloisa, Isabel Margarita ). iOh divinas
siluetas que despiertan mis- viejas ilusiones
Cuantas tardes de esto por ell viejo paseo
de provincial, os he visto slenciosas, cruzar, Is
lentainente genties, arrastrando ell trofeo
de vuestros vente amos enfermos de quetud
iY que pena ha dado la trageda vulgar,
doorosa terrible de vuestra juventud
Mercedes, Maria Luisa, Raquel Carolina -!
Dorada cabalgata de novias provincianas,
que traen mis- otonos la nostalgia divina
de aquellas lumnosas rrimaveras lejanas. fF-yeye
Rostros de luz, que alunlbran ell camino pasado,
el temblor de orc de antorcha ininta.
iTardes que cruzabais por ell viejo internado
traves de los claustros de Santa MaAgarita!
aTfs !.
Otra vuestros nombres- celeste 'meodia-
mis- oidos sinfonia s s4gsS,#s
de juventud iYa todo marcht6 por fin!
Faltaron la cita la Gloria e Amor
fl laurel la flores de sdolor. 80
Impera va ell otono sobre nuestro ardn!
gh
Envio ssls
Ciudad abandonada Callejas retorcidas.
Restos de torreones. Slencio Soledad. sgssE
Castas halag guenas de ventanas fordas.
La vieja Collegiate. La sombra de abad.
Vajero hacia lejanas tierras desconocidas
ell ro--manso pobre-cruza por la ciudad, IA
suena en- ell espejo de aguas dormidas
la mole gigantesca de la Unversidad.
Oh, ciudad de Castlla legendaria querida
donde dele enterradas las de mi vida! 81
Gales llenas de sombra de emocon. Dntel
-ibajo el claro de luna-de novia galana sst
iOh Aquella morenita romantica v lejana. IA M# ~
iCaroina W? SEloisa? maria Paz? sIsaBel9 D
Ernesto Lopez PARA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-02

Nuestra exhibition de Muebles pa.
ra Ofcinas. en- nuestras vitFlnas de-
Fortalcza. mostrari I'd. pfecios que
40 tienen competencia en- nspebles DO
una superiOridad tods pfheba. Can.
tero. Fernandez & Co.. Inc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-02

buenos cansejos, me 6hcaeRAo radi-
calmente curado.
Jos6 cnepas Lon0ier,
Poucia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-02

La notable caEtante americana Alma
Gluck, su lIegada a New York pro-
cedente de Europa, para pasar con- los
suyOs "a temporada de verano.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-02
Los DRAMAS DEL MAR

Tres supervivientes del naufragiO de la goleta
''Rose Stendish' Negaron aver San juan
La indication que parecia fantastica, no 10
era tanto por 10 visto.-POrque Sc gastan ZOO
d6lares, no sali6 un remOlcadOr buscar los
naufragOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-02

VI ESCIuIllllO 0CASA a. "a
n 6 de enero de 1928, no hay duda
z que cada mes que pase ell entuslas-
y mo despertado entire nuestros lee
n torres ira en- aumento creciente, pa
z ra la obtenci6n de este valloso ca
y rro, sin disputa el mejor de todos
y los que Sc luchan la supremac1a
4 en- el mercado.
& Ell concursante que tenga ma
yor ndmero de cupones emitfdos
y en- este Concurso, y que la vez
n haya acertado todas las palabras
suprimidas a uuestros anuncios,
y desde que empezo ell Concurso in
dudablemente que sera ell solo
Z acreedor al valioso regalo. De 10
y contrario, ell CAIRO sera divioido
y entire ell concursante que tenga
4 acreeditados mayor ntmero de GU
pones, pero que no haya obten1do
j los aciertos mencionados y Ell que
4 habiendo cumplido con este requi-
Y sito Indispensable lie siga en- orden
y en- la lista del Escrutinio General.
y En- sfntesis, en- estas dos reglas
D Sc basa nuestro Concurso. Ahora
D bien, iquienes son los dnicos bene-
y fciados en- este novfsimo Concur
4 SOP acknowledgements que nuestros
Anunciantes; porque cada concur
z sante esta obligado a leer diaria-
2 mente todo5 los anuncios que pu-
D blica GEL IMPARCIAL"; porque
y la principal regla que hay que OBJ
\ servar para q. los cupones q. Sc nos
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
WOOL.

WA
Boston, April 1.-THE Commerce
al Bulletin tomorrow will say:
THE demand for wool is still with
in a narrow compass. although trad
ing appears to be rather more gem
eral and prices are steady. In the
west a little more wool has been taken
in Arizona at fully 81 clean landed
basis.
Interest in goods has been aroused
by h announcement of the American
Wooden company advancing prices on
wooden clothes 10 to As cents a. yard
in consequence of the advance in raw
been changed yet. The strike situa-
ton among the mills is unchanged.
THE trade has been busy figuring
the effect of the, proposed senate tar
if bill should it be passed into law.
Generally the opinion of the trade OPP
poses the secured content rate as
cumbersome and impractical. The
foreign markets arc active and firm.''
Michigan fleeces-Delaine unwash-
ed, 43c@44c; fine unwashed, 34c@
35c; half blood unwashed. 37c@ ssc;
blood unwashed. Sec SIC; one-fourth
blood unwashed. sec.
New England-Half blood, 36c @37c;
three-eight blood, 35c; quarter blood
34c. ...
Secured: Texas fine IL months
$1.05; fine eight months, soc. Oregon
Eastern No. / staple, .$1.O5 OSLO;
fine and fine medium combing, 81;
eastern clothing 85c; valley No. /, sec
Pulled: Delaine $1.05; IA, CSC;
A supers. soc@90c.
M]ohairs-Best combings, SAC a SIC;
bSst carding, .23c@26c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
INCREASE
VOLUME OF ORDERS

%1ndications are that the present
heavy volume Of buying Of
lumber Is to continue. Retail lum-
bermen from all sections of the coun-
try have reported to the American
Lumberman that " before have
they been figuring 80 many estimates
at this season. Some of these are al
ready turning into actual business,
while in other cases customers have
not got beyond the estimate stage.
However, retailers are securing suf-
crease very materially the volume OF
their orders, with the result that mill
bookings are running considerably
ahead of production. This ia not an
abnormal condition for this season,
for normal buying Of lumber is heavi-
est in the spring and for a time put
strips production.
The ncrease in demand has been
noted particularly in the regions pro-
ducdng southern pine and Douglas mr..
but other softwood producing sections
are likewise sharing in the increase In
demand. Prices upon grades in least
supply. and in greater demand have
been affected somewhat, increases be-
ing noted here and there. While the
tendency of the market is upward,
these price increases have not been
very large but it is expected that more
advances will be made before long.
Industrial demand is also showing
betterment, though the hardwood IS
not as active as the softwood market.
Hardwood prices have not been ma
terdally changed but it is significant
that 1t Is becoming more difficult each
: week to obtain concessions on hard
wood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
CROP NEWS AND GOSSIP,
Enid, Okla, wires: Green bugs re-
at Lambert and south Of Lam

Enid, Okla, wires: Green bugs re-
ported at Lambert and south Of Lam
bert.
James E. Bennett & Co. to e. L.
Brown: Weather conditions are not
at all seasonable and there will be a
considerable cut in the spring wheat
acreage unless some clearing weather
arrives soon. There appears to be a
fair cash demand for good wheat for
milling purposes and fancy prices
paid for some of it, but on the whole
quarter. Considerable liquidation in
May corn and bats is expected the
next couple weeks.
Russers News: Some Italian bust
ness in evidence inc both Russia and
Germany were reported to have
bought. It was difficult to confirm the
Russia rye purchases but it was said
that a good sized boat was taken yes
terday for a Russian port. 1t is un-
derstood that the Greek government
will be in the market about April ~
for around 10000 tons or about L.
100000 bu. wheat. The Italian new
corr situation is reported not entirely
satisfactory, with every indication of
a deficit larger than last year.
Bartlett Frazier company to H. J.
Moreton: Charters were made here
yesterday for $4,000 bushels to Buff
falo, with sales reported after the
close of 100000 bushels to eastern
millers. The market is likely to con-
tinue OF an uncertain character, there
apparently being very few people who
are willing to take q decided stand
either way.
Chicago to John B. Gilnnan, Jr.:
For several days western and south
western markets have been reporting
an improved milling demand and now
the appearance OF that demand local
ly would seem to put q different front
on the May wheat situation. The bad
part Of the crop in the southwest IL
not showing any great Improvement.
Broomhall cables: Market fol-
wheat in the United Kingdom has
held fairly steady. but the demand Ii
not very active owing to the approach
of Easter holidays. Offerings Of Ar.
gentine wheat are rather firmly held
while Manitobas are somewhat NOR
freely offered at concessions on lower
grade sowing to h%eaviness in America
Stein, Alstrtn & Co. to Charles e
Lewis & Co.: LeCount wires IRON
Pratt, KAN: All the way down from
Dodge City fields r very uneven
some promising wheat and much tina.
will be abandoned. Spring germinat
ed wheat Is weak, sptndly and lack
vitality. Western third Of Kansas ha.
prospect for about one-third Of
crop. -. Z
Ticker: Midwest foods continued
to bury Thousands Of acres and driv,
families from their homes, yesterday
The mississippi and its tributarie
were still spreading over levels an,
banks, filling streets OF towns and de
stroytng crops
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
East Grand Forks Voted
Place i'm New Red River
Valley Baseball League
Of Minnesota Cities
Made Up Of Crookston,
Thief River Falls, Red Lake
Falls, East Grand Forks,
Ada, Mcintosh, Fosston
and Fertile Formed AT
Crookston on Friday.

East Grand Forks vas voted a
place in the new Red River Valley
baseball league formed at a meeting
held in Crookston Friday AFTERNOON.
The loop as formed will include
Crookston. Thief River Falls, Red
Lake Falls East Grand Forks, Ada,
F~osston. Fertile and Mcintosh, all of
which clubs we're represented at the
meeting with the exception of East
Grand Forks. While the local club
has taken no definite action as yet in
regard to joining the league, those
backing the proposition were given to
understand that h East Siders were
willing to join, and the opinions last
night among the supporters of the
team across the river seemed to in
dictate hat there would be no opposi-
ton to the plan.
The league will open it's season on
May 20, and under the plan Of or
g%anization each club will name a d.
rector. AS soon az these are named.
they will meet and elect officers and
draw up a schedule. Two games will
be played a week and each club will
be allowed a hired battery.
Ralph Carney, secretary-treasurer
of the East Grand Forks club, stated
last night that plans for the team
were going ahead rapidly and that in
all probability the work Of building
the g~randstand would be started to-
day If the lumber could be hauled to-
the grounds The diamond will be
moved farther out and the fence re-
built.
The committee raising funds for the
support of the team is meeting with
excellent success, he stated, and al
though not quite through with its
work, will have no trouble in getting
all that it set out to collect.
No battery has been hired as yet,
but Manager Trip has lines out ana
is in connection with several men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVE STOCK.

South St Paul, April 14.-(U. S.
Bureau Of Markets.)-Cattle receipts
1000. better offerings Of beef steers
and butcher she stock strong to slight
ly higher: ALL other killing classes
mostly steady to strong: five choice
yearling beeves bid $3.50; common to
medium beef steers $5.75@7.25: few
butcher cows and heifers $6.75 or
better: bulk $1,000 600; Gamer and
cutters $2.50@3.50; bologna bulls
$S.25@4.00; good and choice stock
ers and feeders steady; common and
medium grades uneven, weak to 25c
lower: calves receipts 1000; market
steady; few best lights $6.25@S.75;
bulk $500: seconds $500 @4.0o.
Hog receipts 4,3oo; market slow,
mostly steady to 10c lower; early top
on lights $1o.15: bulk better grade
hogs $3.50 @ 1910; packing sows
mostly $s.75@s.oo: bulk desirable
pigs $10.25.
Sheep receipts 500. market mostly
steady; best shorn fed western lambs
$12.75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
TOMMY MILTON WILL
DRIVE IN SUNDAY
GOLDEN GATE DERBY:

San Francisco, CAL, April H.
Tommy Milton, national Automobile
speedway champion. who was report
ed barred from future Pacific coast
races, vii drive in the Sunday Golden
Gate derby at the San Francisco
speedway at San Carlos. Milton made
this announcement on his arrival in
San Francisco today.
In support of his declaration, D. v.
Nicholson, California representative Of
the contest board OF the American Au-
tomobile association, announced he
had received a telegram from William
Schimpff, chairman of the board, who
stated that Millions Durant car was
barred, but that Milton himself wa
eligible for all Pacific coast races.
A telegram from Schimpn was re-
ceived on the Pacific coast last Friday
stated that Milton had been barred.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
McGRAW SENDS BIG 4
BUNCH TO BUSHES

New York, April IA. - The New
York Nationals today announced the
release of the following young play
ers: --.5
Pitcher Larry Benton to the Men,
phis club Of the Southern Associations:
1nielder Ed Hale to the San Antonio
club Of the Texas league; Catcher Roy
CLEARWATER and Outfielder Jack White
to the Danville. Ills, club. The lat
ter club is managed by Joe McGin-
nifty, former Giant pitching star. and
the players were sen to him by Man
ager McGraw of New York, when he
made a request for some needed
strength.
Frank Frisch. New York's injured
inield star. visited the Giant club
house today and said his physician
said he might play again in about a
week. He has been kept out of the
lineup with an infected foot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
HIGH SCHOOLS
VOTE TOURNEY I
TO Mill CITY
Carleton College Loses
Gopher Basketball State
Meeting
Moorhead Man. Is Elected
President of State Asso-
+. ..4 citation

Minneapolis, April 1.-THE state
high school basketball tournament
will be held at the Kenwood armory
here next spring instead Of at Garlic
ton College, Northfield, the Minneso-
ia state high school athletic aaBocia-
ton decided at its annual meeting at
the University of Minnesota he.e to-
day.
The Minneapolis Athletic club will
act as guarantors for the tournament.
offering to guarantee $500 in re-
this city. The club also rendered the
use of its athletic facilities.
The motion to play at Kenwood ar
mory. was mad by NJ. L. jacobson,
superintendent of schools at Moor
head, and there vas virtually no OPP
position.
Mr.. jacobson, the only nominee for
president, was chosen by reclamation
for a three-year term. H. E. Bell,
president Of the organization since its
inception, declined to be a candidate
again.
o. E. Smith of Anoka was chosen a
director for a one-year term, and J. p.
Vaughan, Chisholm, was elected for
| the two-year period. N. r. Ringdahl
of Dawson and Theodore Utne of
Alexandria were hold-overs as vice
president and sccretary-treasurer, re-
spectively.\
Other important matters decided by
the association were:
To put st. Paul and Minneapolis
high schools in separate districts for
the state basketball tournament next
year.
To publish an athletic handbook
for the high schools of the state.
To iOin tho Midwest Athletic Fed l.
Grafton. t L.
To bar state graded schools with
high school departments from men,
bership in the association.
An amendment to prohibit Mime
sofa schools playing i~nter-sectional
games without permission Of the as
ISOLATION was defeated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15

Pittsburg, Pa, April 14.-Wil the
good ball players?
Sit down until the query is explain
ed.
Many of the stars Of yesterday and
today in the big leagues got their
early baseball experience while work
ing in and about the mines Of Penn
sylvania- And some of them turned
to baseball at times when mine tie
ups gav them enforced vacations.
So this strike may bring the same re-
suit.
Buck Freeman. who ranks as one
of the greatest batsmen of the old
days. was n of the greatest stars
produced in the mining fields. Hughie
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
BRADsTREET,s REPORT.

New York. Anril 14.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say:
The general impulse is in the d.
rection Of Improvement and retail
trade and industry generally are. bet
ter despite rains, bad country roads
and strikes. The situation is neces-
sarily SO irregular. however, that the
characterization of spotted perhaps
best expresses the general outlook. AS
to the weather conditions it might be
delaying crop work. holding down
spring retail distribution and flooding
the country's streams land lowlands.
however. their compensation is.stend-
ing to greatly 5improve future crop
and soil conditions. The. strikes,
however: especially that Of the coal
miners involving the voluntary idle
ness OF $4,000 men il virtually a tax
on industry as q whole just as truly,
as are failure and fire losses, and
constitute a menace to all trade and
industry at a time when nearly all
other prospects are pleasing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15

Jennings, member. of the famous
Orioles. then manager. of the Tigers
and now coach under McGraw. was
another. The Coveleskie brothers,
Harry and Stanley, worked in the
mines as boys. The older group Of
O'Neills. Mike and John, swung picks
at one time. Billy Goeckel, once star
first sacker Of the Phillies, and Frank
Barker, old-time Giant catcher, are
listed among the ex-diggers.
Steve O'Neill, one of the greatest
catchers of the present day, knows
what laboring in the mines is like.
And a number Of other stars have
risen from the black depths of the
anthracite and bituminous mines to
shine more or less brilliantly in base
ball.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
MINNEAPOLIS DAIRY.

Minneapolis April 14.-Butter ex-
tras, 35~l-2c; firsts 2sc;~secondss~24c:
storage extras 2sc; packing stock
&c.,. stale goods SC; grease 1c. ,,l--
Eggs-Country receipts. rots out,
case, $6.75; No. / candled. good ex8
tras, free from rots, smalls dirties and
checks out dozen % 1-2c: second}
dozen. 1sc; checks, 16c. Quotations
included cases. @ ~
Cheese - Twins. 21c: New York
fats, &c; daisies. 24c; Young Amer-
cas. csc; brick, &c: limburger. soc;
fancy loaf. soc; of grades. &c; block,
35c; primost, 10c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
new BOWLING
RECORDS MADE
Picked Team Hangs Up
New City Marks Against
Dacotah Five

Two new city bowling records were
hung up Friday night on the Wilde
alleys when a picked team headed by
Fred She'll rolled 3061 for a five-man
total. and 1877 for a single five-man
game. The scores were made in a
challenge match against the Hotel
Dacotah five, champion team of the
Senior City league. The Dacotah
team rolled 2737, ordinarily a very
credible score, but not enough against
the terrific pace set by the picked
aggregation. The scores:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
Mydckr1er Win
Second Game
From Boston

Boston. April 14.-Infeld errprs by
Boston enabled Philadelphia to pile
up early runs and win, 8 to 2, today.
Rommell was hit hard at times but
his support was exceptionally good.
Score:
Philadelphia. 101 SOL O0O-S 7 i
Rommel and Perkins; Myers. Fer
guson Fullerton and Ruel.
All other games scheduled in the
American league were postponed on
account of rain.