davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
University Meets Minnesota
Eleven AT Mime !,
apolis

-Four football cams in Grand Forks
and East Grand Forks are preparing
Tor gr:diron battles of a more serious
nature which they will take part in
next Saturday and Sunday. Davis
University of North Dakota eleven
will journey to Minneapolis where It
will clash in its annual game with the
University OF Minnesota; Central high
school will meet it's ancient enemy.
Fargo high school Of University field
here while East. Grand Forks will
tackle Thief River Falls ACROSS tho
river. All three Of these contests will
be staged IN saturday; while Sunday
the American Legion will battle
with the Crookston Independent elev-
en- in Grand Forks.
Came Through Well.
The Flickertail crew came through
its mixup last Saturday with the Leg
ion without a scratch and Davis give
! his warriors another scrimmage yes
terday to further, prepare them for
Nhe coming game with the Gophers.
| One more scrimmage will be hRld on
| Wednesday. The rest Of the time will
be spent for the. most part in project
ing plays which the coach hopes will
gain ground against Spaulding's
charges. .
DAVIS was disappointed In not being
able to try out some dozen plays Sat
urday which he is going to use again
st Minnesota. He has a number which
are sent off tackle. and he stated tina
IL they woplds work against Ralph
Lynch, Legion coach and tackle, they
would work against any tackle that
| ever wore q Gopher monogram. HI
: could not use them Nor the reason
that Houser.. a member Of the Min
nesota coaching staff, was present a.
the game Houser dropped into davis
I! Office Saturday morning and after tht
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
FINISH
FIRST ROUND
4: u DURING !! TODAY
Four Matches In Initial PLAY
of Tennis Meet. Re-
main

The hrst round Of play in the city
tennis tournament for the r. P. Nc
Elroy trophy will be concluded today.
But four matches remain to COM
plete the initial matches. Three
matches played: yesterday have not
ben reported to the club president.
and the series are unknown. " 81
The feature match Of the tourna:
ment thus far was played Monday
between Olson. East Grand Forks
champion, sad Leonard Blaisdell Of
Minot, Red River, Valley champion,
Who is a student at the university,
Olson forced Blaisdell to so three
seee before the Mtnot man won.
parative ease, winning 81, but the
East Slider came back strong the sec
ond set and captured it as. Blais-
dell won the third sd.
Leigh. another university player.
won his ret with McElroy. He took
the hrst set handilx so, but NOEL
roy made. him. extend himself to the
limit to: win the second SIS.
Deffenrun took two straight sets
from DR.. Courtney Of East Grand
Forks, 60. 81, and Evan.on defeat
cd Smith s-1. 60.
Frank Buckingham took two
out Of three sets from How
ara George. The scores were SIS.
rs. 60. With both racket wtelders
playing with q handicap Of minus IL
the contest developed into a real bat
tie before the victor was decided.
o. H. Bridston won from Bud Ryar
in straight sets, ga and SO. Birds.
tons handicap is minus as and Ry,
ans minus is.
j. M. Roller eliminated H. Tuck 60
s-s.. Rollers handicap was minus II
pnd Tuck played from scratch. Thu
first set went to the winner with cas-
| but Tuck rallied and forced Roller tt
the limit to win the second set SIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
SHOW THAT
BANKER GOLFERS ARE
8 HOPING FOR THE BEST

Z. New, York. Oct. 2.-Nineteen silver
goif trophies, mounted on velvet and
enclosed in glass, were put on ex-
hibttion at the Commodore hotel to-
day. as mute testimony. that the
American Bankers association, whose
10000 delegates are in session here.
are optimists.
The trophies. for which hundreds OF
bankers and bankerettes will compete
on the links during their stay here in
eludet Two huge punch bowls. a sill
.vsr wine goblet. capacity n quart,
several fagons and as many loving
cups thre cigarette cases and-.four
beautifully engraved, form lifting
pocket TASKS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
Fargo Plays Central Here;
.'ss., Legion Plays.
- - Crookstor
Central Faces Toaeh Game.


FARO comes to Grand Forks to
meet Central high fresh from it's open
ing Victory over casselton last Satur-
day by a score OF ia toy o. With
practically the same team that took
the championship last fall from Graf
ton, the green Grand Forks team faces
a tough proposition. Pritchard Is not
at all discouraged over the defeat Of
the team by Thief River Falls. He
predicts that the Minnesotans will
win the biggest share Of thein games
this season no matter what kind OF op-
position they meet in this part OF the
country. Tho only gains. they made
saturdar were through tho line. Prit.
.chard is confident that bis ends will
be able to stop Fargo as they did
Thief River, and he will spend this
week putting most Of his time on the
line. , .
East Side Not Worried.
Hayes East Grand Forks team will
tackle Thief River full Of confidence.
The eleven from across the river play
ed d great game at crookston last
Saturday ana the coach is confident
that hts line will be able to stop the
IdHves OF Brazen, the stocky fu1iback
who pushed the Grand Forks team
back. According to reports he was
the mar who caused all the trouble
and he was used necessarily.
The East Grand Forks line is &
strong one. Central was unable tc
find any holes in It when the twc
beams mot in the opening battle o:
the season and was only able to coun'
! by the aerial route The East Sids
eleven has been improved and streng
thened considerably since, that gam
! and the chances are that Thief Rive!
will And stronger opposition. than |
did in the game against Central eve,
Though the team across the river wa
beaten by Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
GOPHERS In GOOD
SHAPE AFTER HARD
WORK ON SATURDAY

Minneapolis, Oct. IA light work.
out followed by an, illustrated discus
sion of plays was the program Coach
Spaulding put the University % Min
nesota football team through here to-
day.
The team Came through last Satur-
days practice game with the scrubs in
godo condition xcepr for Mcdonald,
tackle, who suffered an injured wrist
that may prevent him from playing in
the opening game Of the aso
against North Dakota here next sat9r-
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
B0TTINEAU CREW
LOOKING GOOD
---- "
Veteran of Penn ~" Squad
Is Coaching the
Boys,

T # 49, 40
Ro.tineau, II. D.. Oct, s.-Prospects
at Rottineau are very bright. as only
Of last seasons regulars are lost
from the lineup. The squad Of "a
boys has been practicing tor two
weeks under the coaching Of Ed. Err
Of Penn ~" who ie com
PEELED To remain in sBottineau this
year on. account OF, a severe attack OF
pneumonia early in the summer. The
Of the first eleven may be:
Captain Clasen, quarter.
: A. Woodward and l.. Riley. halls.
P. Berthianme. fullback.
j. scully and v. Eckberg, ends.
O. Bjornstad and A. Hamilton,
tackles. 1
Allan Eastgate. center.
G.. Noun and A. McCaughna,
guards.
Subs or the remainder Of the squad
who are showing good stuff are How
ard Flannery. Walter and William
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
OF BOXING In
COLORADO UNCERTAIN

Denver. Colo. Oct. 2.-The fate OF
boxing in Colorado was rendered ex-
trernely uncertain, in the opinion of
fight circles here by the decision OF
the state supreme court today holding
In error court instructions for ac-
duittal in district court of JOIN F.
Corbett. John Kanner and associates
on a charged of aiding and abetting the
promotion of a boxing contest. s.
The higher court held that prize
fighting is illegal and tina: the only
fstic encounters that NAV be held
legally are "sparring exhibitions" pro-
r,p@ed .xby domestic corporations IN
Halls or buildings leased for not less
than 4 year for a sum of not less than
$1,000 or in a building in which such
corporation or club maintntned ac-
tual quarters for not less than a year,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
LOCAL TEAMS PREPARE
FOR III OF SERIOUS
NATURE NEXT SATURDAY

Flickerta1l mentor asked him II
spauldtng was expecting \ surprise.
Houser stated that The Minnesota
coach had looked. up last yearis scors
and decided that Housers had better
come down and look over the. North
Dakota gang tbefore.they arrived at
Minneapolis.
ooaca, wen Pleased.
Davis said that IN the whole he was
well pleased with the showing Of his
any predictions regarding the coming
battle, but It is pretty plain that he ts
considerably more optimistic than he
appears In conversation. He has q
nice bunch Of back field material.
Captain Mckay, ROBERTSON, and Burk-
man are all going better than they
did last year and Mayer will also pick
up when he gets on his feet again
following his operation. The coach
was particularly pleAsed with the APP
~paatance Of Btefens, the, freshman
back from Stephens, MIMI.
BothxKinard and stechrnan axe go
ing to make good me at. center az
soon as their passing gets better, while
Daily and S"teenerson at guards look
hopeful and will probably go big ~
tsoon as they find out what they arc
expected do.
Legion Some Battered.
Lynch was the most seriously bat
tered Of the Legion gang. His old
arm, that bothered him all through
his university football career. wene
back on him again Saturday, but he II
expected to be able to play again Sun.
day against Crookston. spriggs, the
big guard, has a bad ankle and It Ii
| not known Just how it will turn out
I Outside OF these two men the rest
came through fine and expect to take
care of the Queen City gang Thought,
Ii reportedt:to be strong. Crookstor
defeated Ada Sunday . too 'in ttl
opening game.
The Legion will not work. today o.
account of the post dinner which viii
be held at e:15., The rest Of the weel
will be spent in signal work IN an ef
fort to perfect plays. g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
''MATTY" TO SEE
WORLDS SERIES

New York. Oct. s.-Christy Math-
ewson, victorious in the battle for life,
is coming to witness the worlds Sc
ries. It will be the first real game
'Matty'' has seen in three years since
Ne began and won the fight for health
shattered by war experience.
Out Of more than a decade of bril-
liant pitching achievement Matty's
record Of three shut6uts In the 1905
series, when the Giants defeated the
Athletics. stands by itself. He also
was with the Giants In the series OF
1871, 1912 and 1913.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
Governor To
Mascot Kansas
Football Team

1 Topeka. Rams. Oct. s.--Governor
Henry J. Allen Of Kansas will be the
mascot Of the Kansas university foot
ball team when 1t plays the army
eleven at West Point next Saturday,
The governor left yesterday for the
east. He will speak Wednesday night
before the Kiwanis club Of New York,
Thursday morning at the convention
Of the American Bankers association
and Friday night at the Lotus club.
During the time Henry Allen has
been governor, the Kansas university
team has won every game he attend
ed, although doped to lose two of
them" Alfred Hill, secretary Of the
Kansas University Alumni association,
explained. I'VE have hopes that his
mascot qualities will hold at West
Point"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
Carp Made preliminary Trip.

aHF.rs. - s.#...
Carp Made Preliminary Trip.
Recall the battle OF a century boz
tween Carpenter and Jacques the
Demps"? Carpenter made n trip
to- America a year before the match,
Just to help boost Interest in the bat
tie. He met a setup-Battling Levin
sky and then went home to let the
plans take form. This procedure
prosnbly would be followed again
with Sikh.
Second-His chances against Den1p-
sey are mostly g. matter OF opinion.
There is this point which can be con-
-,Sidered, however: Dempsey Is more
IV6f Skis type. Carpenter was the
fast, clover. cunning fighter with one
deadly punch. Sikh is first Of all a
case-hardened statue of steel, built to
take anything the ordinary fighter IAN
hand him, and then by brute Strength
I fell his opponent. F.
! Speedy as Carpenter.
Dempsey has the, speed and the
cunning Carpenter has. But In addi-
/ ton Dempsey APPARENTLY has the iron
( physique that Sikh has-.-Dempsey hat
!, a knockout wallop in either hand
\ which he can deliver from n angle
] He has. also, a physique more like
\ that of Skis. File could fight Sikh in
his own style and carry with him the
| advantage Of experiences. greater
l speed, no doubt, and more nearly thu
| I'M amount Of endurance,
| As to Sikh himself.
! His status hasn't been determined
! definitely by his victory over Cnrpen.
tier. The fact THAT he took Carp's
: ~man-killing right and laughed in the
F]renchman's face. stamps him as 9
tough warrior-a rugged creature wht
: can stand punishment. But carpen'
tiers condition that night, is a mattel
, of discussion. There are those WHIT
think the Frenchman. busy with hi!
movie contracts and taking sikh as 6
i Joke. failed to train as reiigiously a.
he did for Dempsey and other worth!
foes. There are others who have in
sisted right along that Dempsey tool
the fgh, out of Carpentier-killed nj
confidence and thereby his<main asset
Sikh all observers agree, fights NOR
. with the primitive instinct OF his trtb'
than with a knowledge Of boxing.
Experience May Spoil Him.
If he can retain this jungle style h
bAenay continue to knock 'em stiff! Blu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
M'CRAW QUITS
DEVELOPMENT
OF YOUNGSTERS
Only -Four Or Squad Who
= Can Be Called His
rt~' Product =.

New York, Oct. s-In late years
Manager J. McGraw Of the Giants,
has aln1o st ceased to develop young
ball players, and due somewhat to the
local competition Of the Yankees for
the city'g patronage, has been forced
more and more to go into the n2erts
and buy his remnant WHINE with the
coin Of the realm.
McGraw has developed marvellous
players and has combined them eff
fectively in his time but Of the pres
ent team only four Of those who can
be classified as ~"regulers' received
their tutelaze from John J The
others were bought or traded from
other mater league clubs OF picked
ur as virtually finished products from
the minors.
Pitchers From Boston.
OF the first string pitchers Arthur
Nehf and Jess Barnes. veterans OF
! last wears series. and Hugh McQuil-
lam. were obtained from Boston,
Catcher Frank Snyder was taken
from St. Louis several wears ago. Earl
Smith made a record in the In1erna-
tional League but he bears the trade
mark of a McGraw product
At first base George Kelly learned
most of what he knows from McGraE,
as did .Frlsch. the regular secono
baseman. At; shortstcp Captain Davy
! Bancroft came from Philadelphia and
at third base, Heine. Groh once OF
the Giants. has spent toe much time
in Cincinnati to be included amone
the homegrown.
Two From Qnakers..
Nor is McGraw's record bolstere6
by the insertion Of Johnny RawlinE
into the infeld. He has been there
much Of the summertime to the series
Of injuries to Groh. Frisch has gone
from second to third and Rawling:
has subbed at second. but. like hi!
mate at shortstop. Rawlings CAM
from the Quakers.
In the outield only Ross Young il
considered q McGrawitet. Irish
Meusel came with. the troop from tn
Quaker City. as did Casey Stenge ell.
The quartet of men that McGray
trained who are on the team. how
ever. are near to the top of the leagu
at their positions. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
Il Ski Meet Dempsey? Crowds Arrive For Series
It is the history Of boxing that many
natural fighters have hurt their own
careers by Internationally absorbing

It ID h history OF boxing that many
natural fighters have hurt their own
careers by uhconsciously absorbing
the finer points of the game. II is
doubtful II Jack Dempsey hits with
the terrific power and man killing
his way to the championship. He has
learned to handle himself differently.
He uses footwork. He hae
learned TO hit snd draw away.
Sikh. therefore, cannot be considered
in the light Of a possible contender for
Dempsey's crown. He stands now as
q freak OF the ring-the latest sensa-
ton. The next few months will give
us q better rating for him.
The physical makeup Of Battling
Sikh has been likened to that OF the
leopard: Insa action his great muscles
play faecinatingly% under q copper
skin. His form Is in striking contrast
to the graceful Carpenter, whose foot
movement is that Of the esthetic
dancer.
Typical of Soldiers.
Sikh is typical OF the br1gades OF
picked Senegalese soldiers brought to
the western front during the world
atrength and endurance And.an fire.
sistible foe when excited, he crouches
and bundles together his massive
lnuscled shoulders much after the
Fashion of Jack Dempsey.
A broad grin. exposing the perfect
white teeth, lights UP his face as he
goes into f1stic combat. At times this
grin narrows until 1t becoDes some
what of a leer. perhaps intended to
brighten an adversary.
S~uccessfu1 So Far
In all ~of his ring engagements in
Trance, Sikh has been successful, but
none of them prior to his bout with
Carpenter did he display any terrific
punching power. : He knocked out
Harry Reeve, a former light heavy.
weight champion OF England, in thu
sixth round of a match in Marseillss
and received the decision V g Marco
Miles in fifteen rounds in Paris.
After the latter bout. Carpenter
manager, Francois Descamps. who 1.
credited Of being a shrewd judge o.
fighting ability. assured Sikh was suct
a poor fighter he would not permit o.
Carpenter meeting him. Sikh alst
outpointed Paul Journee, the lumber
ing French heavyweight. who visited
The United States and helped to trail
me defeat at the hands of Jacl
Dempsey Journee twice was defeat
ed by heavyweights of the secon'
class while in the United States.
The success Of the Senegalese pos
sibly wilt start talk Of p match be
tween him and Harry Wills, tn
colored> heavyweight, who is beinI
groomed as O prospect for a cham
Dionship bout with DEMPSEY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
Baseman For Tigers
Suffers Broken Leg

St. Louis, No, Oct. s.-cliG Brady,
recruit second baseman for the
Detroit Tigers. Is. suffering 9 broken
leg which he sustained while shdiaE
into a base during an exhibition
game here. Brady played with this
Rochester international league Z
this year and was signed UP by
'netroif
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03

usual G~onjectures
are being raised.
Will he fight
Dempsey next
What c h an c e
W Ill h e h O e
against the Giant
Killer?
What OF
man II he to take
the terrible right
Of the jumping
F~renchman - the
right which rocked
d g NJ p s a n d
logged ~" brat
m%olnentarily q
least?
Answer to the
first question:: Mr.,
Sikh probably will
fight e m $
some day, but not
in the near future
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
KICK OF HORSE is FATAL.

Cooperstown, N. D., Oct .2.-ICarl
L. Elsaas, farmer, residing near Coop
erstown, died Sunday morning as the
result Of having been kicked by q
horse Saturday. Jerry Hogan. farm
hand, said to be Of Davenport. Ia,
fatally hurt Saturday when ga
grain tank ran over him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
TAME AFFAIR.

New Orleans, Oct. - Martin
Rnrke. Of New Orleans, was awarded
the decision over Fred Fulton OF.
Minneapolis, Mimi. att he end Of a
tame is round bout here tonight;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03

Gorder, Oscar Berg, Clifton Ions
brouEh and liver Btornstad. .. .s
!: Games. '~
October T., Minot at Minot..
October "a. westhope at Bottineau,
October Fl. Rugby. at Rugby.
October %, Rugby at Bottineau.
November A.. Westhope at West
hope. T. S~js.a.i 49, 'tntA..." :,
November. l1e.epen. t.,+a. r.. ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
poxER,

Pittsburgh, Oct. Sammy cimin-
elli,, welterweight boxer of Yoyngs-
town, Ohio, was exonerated by q cor
,pner's jury today which investigated
the death Of Billy Light Of Wilmerd-
ing, Pa, who sustained injuries in a
bout with Ciminelli at McKeesport
Thursday night.
The jury held that Lights fractur-
ed skull might have been caused
from a fall after he sustained q blow
on the chin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
MGHT d OFF.

Philadelphia, Oet~ 2.-Phystcians
today barred Pancho Villa, the new
American fyweight boxing champion
in his scheduled bout tonight with
Battling Murray, declaring the the
champion IL suffering from chicken
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
MUST
Be DETERMINED
MORE CLEARLY
senegalese Was Never Con.
sldered Great Before Last
Fight
Ey Norman f.. Brown,

~" recent sensational victory Of
naiiiiE sikh. the ebony hued warrior
rom the equatorial regions Of Africa,
oyer Georges Carpenter, idol OF
nffaEcc, ls,having its aftermath. The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03

New York I Washington I. a:
Detroit g., CLEVELAND ..
Chicago /, st. Louis. 2.
OthArk not echeduled. N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
CAME POSTPONED

Dallas, Texas. Oct. 2.--Heavy rain.
which soaked the infield Of the Dallas
baseball park this afternoon, caused
postp MT OF, the game Mobile and
Tulsa were scheduled to play today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
5sHnNTs nXTGHTER AccIpENTLY,

Shell Lake, wis. oct. 2@Axel
wanebago, al tarmer living near here
accidsntly.ashct HE two year danghF
ter Whine squirrel hunting today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
SOLDIERS HOME SURGEON DIES,

St. Paul Oct. 42.--Dr. Oranstnan
Pine II. Civil War veteran, for many
.yeSrs surgeon at the, Minnesota Sol
'dters' home and hter xssistant city
physician Of st. Paul, died here to-
day. n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
Umpircs Picked.

In BaSenne,, N y. ahome-brewec COLI
4ege was found. Graduation wassheid
at the4jalt Ns
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
k1hCiiuub
eco eox
NATIONAL 11Aauz.
A1CH1IoAN LEAGUE.
sundays 0Asnes.

Boston 80. New York 0-S.
Phtladelphta 6; Brooklyn Q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03

November 11e..epen.