davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-12
|G0PHERS LOSE =,
ONLY one MAN
Minnesota Will Have Strong
Grid Machine In
1923

Minneapolis. Mimi, Dec. 12-Losing
but one regular of the 1872 football
season, indications are that Coach
Bill Spaulding of Minnesota. will have
La formidable nucleus about which to
build his 1928 Gopher eleven.
: Otis McCreery, halfback and high
scorer Of the 1922 team, will be the
man lost to the Gophers. From the
classy group Of substitute backs and
the health Of plungers graduating
from the freshmen squad, a likely
successor should develop. .
Aas Has Another Year,
Captain Oliver Aas is eligible for
another year Of conference football
and probably will be found at center
on the 1928 eleven. The Remainder
Of the team will remain intact, which,
with experience gained this season.
lshould make Minnesota a serious
championship contender next fall.
In the backfeld. Coach S%pauldihg
will have the flashy Earl Mart.neau.
the handspring Of the team this year.
With Martineau will be Crosse. Myruln
Peterson, Hultkrans and Furst, who
%alternated at fullback this year, any
one Of whom may be switched to a
halfback berth. On the lire will be
Ecklund, Schjoll, Sinclair and Merrill,
ends; Cox, Gross and mcdonald.
tackles: Abrahabson, Gay. Larkin,
Copeland and Mozart, guards, and
Aas and Rollitt, centers. In addition,
stufy' Olson, 1921 regular guard,
who was ineligible this fall, will be
back.
Coach Optimistic. 4
I Coach spaulding is optimistic over
the 1928 prospects. II expect the
team to play as we'll in their flrst
game next fall as they did in their las,
game this year. We will continue tc
Improve. I do not claim that we will
have a championship team, but we
will havea better team than we had
this year, and will win more games
1--WE have many good men coming uI
from the freshmen squad and h eiper
have agreed to turn out for spring
practice"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-12

= E-H. a IS ok u N0tLAI0A-
.sback position ahead of Pfann. the
, great Cornell pivot man, because
to my mind, Buell. showed every
quality needed in a quarter against
the greatest opposition the east could
produce. Pfann's work was just as
brilliant, but there Is a question as to
how great would have been his work
against more .fo.pidable opposition.
Cornell had little opposition all sea-
son.; thss the exception of the Penn
sylvania game, Which Cornell, won 8
to O.. Buell. was. called upon to show
his greatness In defeat Is Well as in
victory and delivered.
In a!l-American and &all-western
selections I tried to place each man
the same side. of the line and the
backfield. In choosing the a%ll-star
eleven OF the east, however, Treat
of Princeton and Hanson OF Cornell
stand ont as the two best tackles In
that section. 1t would be unfair to
replace either with another on that
account. Hanson could play either
from the left to the right. side OF
the line. ~
Three Princeton men win places
/. on the honor team. They stood. out
: prominently in the most brilliant
campaign Princeton had in a dozen
years. Iney Helped make Ir4llce-
ton the strongest team in the east.
Among the other men considered
for posts OF honor on one Of the two
teams and who might ply on any all
star team, are:
Ends: = Taylor and Parr of the
Navy, Stout of Princeton, Storke Tof
the Army. I
Tackles: Mulligan on the Army.
Baker Of Princeton, Eastman OF Har-
ward. So
Guards: Hubbard ~ Harvard.
Howard Of Princeton. !schwab OF
Lafayette. 81
Centers: Alfred Of Princeton.
Quarterbacks: Neidlinger Of Yale,
Conroy Of Navy, Robertson of Car;
negie Tech. y :.
Halfbacks: Cassidy Of Cornell
Neale Of Yale, Cleaves and Crum OF
Princeton.
Fullbacss: Drummer OF Lafayette
Barchetio f the Navy, Mallory of Yale
Hewitt Of .Pittsburg. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-12
Orvie Overall Signed
To Help Frank Chance

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. 12:--Frank
Leroy Chance, who WILL manage the
Boston club Of the American league,
before leaving Los Angeles recently
for the east, signed Orvie Overall.
formerly a pitcher for the Chicago
club ofYthe. NaNonal league. to be-
come his assistant In the Red Sox
msAagement, according to statements
published here.
Overall, who was with the Chicago
Cubs when Chance was manager, will
coach the young pitchers Of the Red
Sox next vppfnR.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-12
HUSTON OFFERS
TO SELL SHARE
OF THE YANKEES
Has Several Propositions
But Will Stick For His
Price IS

New'York. Dec. 12.-Colonel T. L.
Huston announced last night that he
is negotiating. for the sale of his half
interest in the New York American
baseball club. Colonel Huston said
he had received several offers includ-
Ing one from his partner, Colonel
Jacob RUPERT. but had not made a
decision.
= Il have received offers from several
sources for my fifty per cent share In
the ownership of the New York Amer
lean baseball club" said Colonel Hus-
ton, in a formal statement. I notified
Colonel Jacob Rupert OF the situa-
ton and he .also made me IN offer
for my interest in the club. Negotia-
tons are still in an extremely embroy.
onic stage and nothing may come OF
the matter. however"
Colonel Huston deelired to give de-
tails of the offer made by his partner
nor would he disclose from what
sources the other propositions eman-
ated. Asked TO explain the motive be-
hind his unexpected announcement,
he said:
II feel that l am due for a rest.
I've helped build up the Yankees from
a second division position to q two
time Dennant winner. now about to
occupy the Gieatest baseball stadium
in the world. So I think l ave done
enough. But l won't drop out until
/ get r1' price"
Colonel Huston would not say what
he had fixed as his price. He pointed.
however. that baseball wales had ad-
vanced sharply since he acquired his
interest.
Colonies Huston anad Rupert
bought the Yankees in 1915 from
Frank Farrell, w. S. Devry and others
for a reported consid GRAFTON Of $780,
1 OOO.a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-12
Cibbons-Miske Bout
May Be To Decision

St. Paul, Mimi. Dec. 12.-Tommy
Gibbons and Billy Miske, St. PauIs
leading heavyweights, who meet In
their fifth contest here Friday night.
may be the. first to box to an official
decision in~this city under the present
boxing law.
Minnesota's boxing law makes Of
fetal decisions optional with the
state boxing commission and William
F. Sailor, secretary Of the commits
sion. has called "a meeting OF that
body here today to copslder allowing
q decision In fridays bout.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-12
More Talk OF Willard
And Dempsey Meeting

Los Angeles, Dec. 12.-Jack Demp-
sey. worlds heavyweight ring cham
pion. is ready to meet Jess Willard.
former champion. "at any time or
place within the next As hours or six
months" If Willard can interest a
legitimate promoter in the match.
Jack Kearns. the champions mana
ger, announcesNhere today.
1t was announced that Kearns
would discuss the possible match to-
morrow with Ray Archer and Gene
Doyle, representing Willard.
Kearns plans to return to New York
early in January and it was said Will
lard. Archer and DOYLE also may &C
east at that time if progress toward
ger, announced here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-12
Uphold. Ruling
OF Board On DeMaree

Chicago, Dec. 12.-Gommissioner
Lands here affirmed the decision Of
the board OF arbitration OF the Ma
tional association In denying the
claim OF Pitcher al Dsmaree. q for
mer major league star, TO. be a free
!. The commissioner ruled that De-
maree had deserteds the Denver. Colo,
club and had signed to play with q
MISREPRESENTATION which
used ineligible players
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-12

Madison. Wis, Dec. 12.-John r.
Richards, FOR the past five Years head
football coach at5sthe University. Of
Wisconsin, formally. advised the uni
versity athletic department here that
he could not be considered for: reap
year, Tom E. Jones, director Of ath-
letics, announced. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-12
Y ms: Ms The WORLD: OF SPORT sz! ! : !.
Norman Brown Places
Three On ALI
Eastern Honor Eleven

cnel T. l.. Huston waslnegotiating for
the sale of his half interest in the
New York National league club.
Colonel Huston, in making the 4an-
nouncementsl ast night. said he had
received several offers including one
from his partner, Col. Jacob Rupert
I National league magnates will hold
their first formal meeting at 2
O'clock this afternoon. while the
American league meeting Is set for
tomorrow. Thursday both major
leagues will. meet in. join. session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-12
COFFEY HEADS
JACKRABbITS
Halfback Will Lead 1925
South Dakota State Grid
Team

Brookings, S. D., dec. l2.-Bob Cof-
fey, Watertown. II Of States smash
ing halfbacks. has been chosen cap
tain of the 1898 Jackrabbit football
team. Coffey has just finished his sec
ond year OF football at South Dakota
State, playing a fine game and having
his full share in bringing the North
Central intercollegiate conference
championship honors to his school.
Coffey entered the college last year
with an honor scholarship from Wa
tertown high school. whore he was
president of the Hi-Y club. His first
touchdown for State was made in his
hometown against Yankton college.
when he bowled over the line twice
within three minutes 70: counters.
This year. in the game against the
University OF South Dakota. Coffey
gained more ground than did the en-
tire university backfield. The captain
elect has already been named half
back on one Of the all-South Dakota
college teams In recognition OF his
fine showing dhring the past season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-12
Nv NORMAN e. BROWN.

Out of the eastern grid season, Just
behind us, came a multitude of Won
derful players. With the exception
Of -four Instances it is an extremely
difficult matter to select from the cam
didates man who can be ranked
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-12

as without
the best at his
post.
These four men
are kaw OF Cor
nell. Owen a n d
Buell. of Harvard
a n d Gray o
Princeton.
a is without
question the great
est fullback in the
east. Charley Buell.
is without a rival
at the quarterback
position. G e o + 6 e
Owen is the peer
Of all %halfbacks
and Gray is the
perfect end, with
out an equal.
Buell. is selected
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-12

New York. Dec. 12.-The chief
topic for discussion around New York
hotels where baseball club owners
were assembled for the annual meet
ings of the National and American
leagues today was the news that Col.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-12
SECOND TEAM.

Jenkins, Harvard. left end.
Gulinn, Grown. left tackle.
Welsh. Colgate, left guard
Lovcjoy Yale, center.
Ereidster, Army. right, guard.
l,olcs. Navy, right tackle.
Human, Yale, right end. r
Pfarn, Cornell, quarterback.
Erickson, w. and j., left half.
Pos Miller, Penn, Fight half.
Woad, Army, fUllback.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-12
Says -Four Stars, kaw
OF Cornell, Owen And
Buell. OF Harvard, And
Gray OF Princeton, Are
Without Peers; Forced To
Select From Multitude Of
Wonders.
FIRST TEAM

Gray, Princeton, left end.
Treat, Princeton, left tackle.
Dickinson, Princeton, left guard.
Garbisch, Army, center.
Cross, Yale, right guard.
Hanson, Cornell, right tackle.
White, Army, right end.
Buell., Harvard, quarterback.
Owen. Harvard, left half.
Jordan, Yale, right half.
Kaw,, Cornell, fulibnck.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-12

70 Dining cars We're first used on the
Union Pacific railroad by George NJ.
Pullman, the sleeping car inventor.
The daily times., 1922-02-01

heavy burdens from the people," said
Mr.. Hughes.
"This treaty absolutely ends the
race in naval competition, at the
same time it leaves security of pow
ers unimpaired, but it means more.
The best thing is the spirit by which
we were enabled to reach this con-
clusion. We were taking the greatest
forward step to establish a reign OF
peace"
After Mr.. Hughes concluded NJ
Sarraut, head of the French delega-
ton, began a speech in French, say
ing the adhesion of France to the
naval treaty is sincere, There are
still mists hanging around and per-
haps there may be some darkness in
which doubt and after thought may
be obscurely lurking" said Mr.. Sar-
raut, land this is precisely what
should not be, for if that sort of
impression were to exist it would Re
the worst thing for the grand deeds
of considerably political and human
Importance that today we submit
to the mediation of the world
cit must not appear this contract
has been won from some of US
through a kind of restraint and ac
cepted against their own wishes. -
The daily times., 1922-02-01

this morning in the Mayors court
Willie Ruffin in whose house the
dance was being held was fined
$9.75.
- Ellie Bryant who struck Langley
with a fire stick was also fined
1915. The fight seemed to have
started over a play, at which one OF
the party took offense. Andrew
Whitley who was also cut was not
able to attend court this morning.
This matter will be tried later.
The daily times., 1922-02-01
A MILLION DOLLAR SNOW

1t is estimated that the recent
snow cost New York City one mil
lion dollars to clear from its streets.
in addition to the cost to private
individuals who are required under
the laws Of the town to move the
snow from the sidewalks in front Of
their property.
When it is considered that New
York has 951 miles of streets ano
that Fl, 900 men with a great many
trucks were used to clear the streets
some idea of the magnitude of the
undertaking may be imagined.
The daily times., 1922-02-01
SHOULD HELP BUILD WILSON

With the reduction in freight
rates which went into effect last
month, thus placing the cities of
North Carolina on the same basis
with Virginia and other cities,
there should be number of distrib-
uting houses placed in this state, and
if Wilson makes the proper effort
there is no good reason why we
should not secure some of them in
Wilson.
Other cities in this state are NOV
ing for the location of such houses,
and Wilson should get busy. Mr..
Scott of the Chamber of Commerce
is gathering data and information
regarding changes of location, and
will shortly call meeting of the
chamber in order to ascertain what
our people are willing to offer in the
way of sites and advantages, that we
may go to those who are interested
with something definite to offer.
The Virginia cities have been
built largely as the result of dis
criminatory rates against this state,
and the business from North Caro-
lima has dropped world of wealth
into the lap of the old dominion.
We have repeatedly asked travel
ing men from other cities why their
firm did not establish branch
houses in North Carolina, and their
reply has always been on account of
the freight rates.
Not only distributing houses, but
manufacturers will be looking into
North Carolina situations for loca-
ons since equal rates have been es-
hblished, and it behooves Wilson to
ret very busy now before other towns
ave secured the cream of the busi-
)ess. Wilson is ideally located for
anufacturing establishment anG
tributing houses, since we are
ated on two railroads running
tn, south, east and west.
The daily times., 1922-02-01
G. Manley Morton's Lecture at
the First Christian Chul

the First Christian Church
c. Maniey Morton, returned mis-
sionary from Paraguay will deliver
an illustrated lecture on South
America at the First Christian
Church on Friday night February
3rd. Mr.. Morton brought with him
from the land of the Southern Cross,
a number of very fine pictures of the
important scenes of that strange
land, from these he has had made
a series of very fine colored lantern
slides which will be used to illus
trate the lecture. Mr.. Morton is a
most interesting and entertaining
speaker. He is one of the products
of Wilson and Atlantic Christian
College. He is a product of which
we are justly proud. He is sup
ported in South America by the Will
son Christian Church. Mr.. Morton
is here on his furlough and this will
be the last opportunity to hear him
for many months. The public is cor
daily invited to this lecture. The
lecture will be free. 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-01

principles had been governing. They
were that all capital ships now build
ing and under construction should be
abandoned; there should be further
reduction of naval armament by
scrapping older ships; that regard
should be had to the existing naval
strength of the powers: capital ship
tonnage should be used as basis for
determining the proportion of aux
iliary craft.
These four principles. Mr.. Hughes
said had been applied in negotiating
the naval treaty and had governed its
agreement.
There was applause when Mr..
Hughes said the old battleship Ore
gon would be retained for non battle
purposes because the state of Oregon
wished it retained for sentimental
reasons.
Touching on the system Of actual
scrapping of ships Secretary Hughes
said, IT might call this the denatur-
ing of capital ships The phrase
was greeted with laughter.
Secretary Hughes in closing said
no more extraordinary or significant
treaty probably had been negotiated.
"Obviously it means an enormous
saving of money and lifting of very
The daily times., 1922-02-01
INVESTIGATING THEATER

Almost without exception the
large cities are making complete
Investigation of the physical condi-
ton of their theaters, both with ref
erence to construction and to fire
exits, following the Knickerbocker
theater disaster in Washington City.
The opinion has been advanced by
some papers in the larger cities that
if there had been more exits that the
loss of life would probably not have
been so great, though in this in
stance there was slight warning be-
fore the roof fell in.
The daily times., 1922-02-01
HELP NEEDED

For days, weeks and months
thousands Of destitute Jews In
Eastern Europe have had no
meat, NO milk, NO nourishing
food Of any kind. But to feed
is not the only purpose of this
campaign. The program is one
of rehabilitati0n-of putting
these people back upon their
feet where they can help them
selves. A state wide drive
has been proclaimed by our
Governor and Mayor for the
week of February 9th to 18th,
but don't wait to be personally
solicited as none will be done
in Wilson. Send In your sub
scription voluntarily Yop will
feel good for doing so. A few
Of the kind expressions ac-
companying contributions SO
far received from the big
hearted people of Wilson are
quoted below:
Il wish my ability to con-
tribute to the fund in a large
way was as great as my desire
to do So"
II sincerely trust all our
pepOle will respond generous
ly to this cry of Distress
"Our hearts desire is to
help suffering humanity at all
times and in all places when
opportunity presents ITSELF
II regard it as a duty to
give this; only wish L were
able to give more.''
my most cordial sympathy
is with this CALI
Only about 81 10000 more
is needed for Wilson's quota.
Don't hesitate to send in an
amount because it is small.
The feeling behind the gift
counts for much; and an Amer
ican dollar goes much farther
over there than here.
Jonas Oettinger, Chairman.
Amt. previously reported
81. .829.5O
Miss Bette Exum 2.5O
Mrs. George Grady :. $50
The daily times., 1922-02-01

We will demonstrate in our store
Thursday, Friday that high grade,
steel cut, Movara coffee. At this
demonstration we are going to sell
you this high grade coffee at bar
gain very much cheaper than you
can buy anywhere considering the
quality. Come down and try cup.
J. w. Riley Grocery Co. FL 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-01
LOU TELLEGEN IN
ssBLIND YOUTH

A return engagement in Wilson,
unless the interval is long one, is
not generally met with appreciation.
This was not true, however, last
night when Lou Tellegen, the emin-
nent French actor appeared again in
the Wilson Theatre in the attractive
comedy Blind YOUTH written by
himself in collaboration with Willard
Mack
Mr.. Tellegen is excellently capaci-
tated, both in physical appearance
and by the timbre OF his acting, for
the role of Maurice, the hero of the
studio in Paris. Maurice, a talented
young painter, having been abandon
ed by the girl he loves has degener-l
ated into a drunken and careless
man. The first episode of the play
reaches it's crisis when he resolves
to abandon his course of life and
climb back to self-respect.
The second act takes him to New
York where his mother and half
brother live. Maurice, man of
large, generous and sensitive soul
Graves a mothers love. The mother
not having loved his father does not
love Maurice, but lavishes her af-
fection upon the son of her second
marriage, and this son, Harry by
name, is a petted, spoiled, vicious,
and dishonorable young man. The
part of the mother played by Helen
Grayce, is very we'll done. The role of
Harry, played by Hugh Banks, al
though Mr.. Banks is quite a young
man was done with great talent. In
the second act the woman Connie,
who<had abandoned Maurice in Paris,
comes to New York and vamps
Harry Miss Isabel Alden, who takes
the part of Connie, has an excellent
voice and physical appearance but is
nothing of an actress. Maurice learns
shocked. He, meanwhile, has fallen
in love with Frances, the part played
by Dorothy Beardsley. Frances is the
right sort and Maurice sees new hap
piness in his love. Learning of the
engagement he explains to his broth
Ter what Connie had been to him in
Paris.
This brother, frankly disliking
Maurice, refuses to believe him. Mau-
rice lin order to save the honor of
his family, determines to prove the
truth of what he says, and SO pre-
tending to still love Connie persuades
her to come to his studio. He informs
his brother of this and asks him to
remain concealed in the room to wit
ness what takes place. This vicious
brother double-crosses Maurice by
phoning Frances to come to the
studio. The latter arrives at the
Maurice for his love. This compli-
Gated situation is finally explained
and Frances and Maurice are in each
others arms when the final curtain
falls.
Too much can not be said of the
splendid acting of Mr.. Tellegen. He
is an actor of rare ability and his
portrayal of the part of Maurice is
wonderfully done, with one blemish
only, and that is the intrusion of too
much mannerism. This, however, may
be attributed to the fact that Mr.. |
Tellegen is French, and we under
stand among Frenchmen mannerisms
are inescapable.
The daily times., 1922-02-01
G. HOSPITAL AsSO
WILL MEET IN WILSON.

WILL MEET IN WILSON,
The North Carolina Hospital AS
|sociation in session yesterday at High
Point selected Wilson as its next
meeting place.
At the afternoons session new Of
GERS were elected as follows: John
A. Williams, of Greensboro, presi-
dent; j. M. Parrott, of Kinston, first
vice-president; Beair S. Martin, of
Mt. Airy, second vice-president; c..
:. Lawrence, Of Winston-Salem, third
vice-president; John w. Long, Of
Greensboro. secretary and treasurer.
Dr. Karl Moore was a Wilson ply
stefan in attendance. Miss Mary Belle
May, Wilson nurse, also attended
the meeting.
The daily times., 1922-02-01
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.

We, the undersigned by mutual
consent did on the oath day of Janu-
aryl 1922, dissolve partnership.
The said r. H. Stephenson pur-
chased the entire interest of the said
J. M. Daniel in the Wilson Shoe
Store and has assumed all the OBJ
legations and the Indebtedness of
this store. All those indebted to the
Wilson Shoe Store will please make
settlement to r. H. Stephenson.
Signed r. H. STEPHENSON,
J. M. DANIEL.
2 Is Is 22
The daily times., 1922-02-01
THREE MORE DAYS.

or our special canned goods sale
hundreds of specials every day this
week
Nice sweet potatoes PIX. 35c
Young chickens lb 35c
Domlno syrup cans soc
Buy your groceries here this month
and see what you save. Taylors Cash
& Garry. 21 It'd