davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
PRODUCE.

PRODUCE.
New York. Feb. l7.-Butter steady.
receipts 1904, creamery higher than
extras 3S 1-2@39: creamery tirsts IS
to 81 score, 33 1-2m37 1-2.
Eggs steady: receipts 22.263.
Cheese firm; receipts 2.6Oa; state
whole milk flats fresh specials 80 l-2
M21: do average run 10 L2@2O.
Live poultry irregular: brQilers 40
m42: fowls 25@2S: turkeys 40.
Dressed poultry steady; prices un-
changed.
METAL.
New York. Feb. 17.-Copper easy:
electrolytic spot and futures 1918
Ia.
Tin easy: spot n nearby 30.25: flu
lures 1000 a 30.12.
Iron steady: prices unchanged.
Lead steady: spot 4.70m4.Su.
Zinc Guiet;sEast st. Louis delivery
spot 450M4.55.
Anthony spot 40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17

BRUNSWICK HOTEL. NEWLY DEC
Grated rooms. by day or weekr Rates
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17

ONE UNFTRNISHED HOUSEKEEP-
4 ing room. 313 lat Ave. Carl 239VW.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17

Cut thsg plcsuss u. ahr ,Apu4. sides.
TheDs cursfuiiy fold dotted line y In
its entire length ThensdGtted line !
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result Save the pictures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17

ROOMS WITH sHOWERS-AT Y. NJ
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17

SEND YOUR SHOES BIZ .PAncEL POST
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17

FURNISHED r,pOM--iN ALL MOD;
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17

LARGE FRONT ROOoM ALL MOD
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17

LARGE NEWLY DECORATED FUR.
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
~SIITATIoAs 81

BOYD AND Law -PHoNoGRkpH
and sewing machine repStfipyI sht ali,
j. makes. cal ia. SAcaseyssofss Ppppier
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17

2lOR 5 FURNISHED ROOMS For
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17

FURNISHED LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
SHOE KEFAiRtNG

FIRNIsHED ROOM FoR4RENTs sls
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17

GROOM HOuSE-1N SOUTH END.
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17

MARLBOROUGH WITHOUT, chill
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17

FRONT, SUITE OF ROOMS FOR RENT.
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
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HOUSES FOR RENT.

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17

FURNITURE

AGENTS WANTED-SELL ACCIDENT
md sickness i~nsurances. total cost
$1,000 per year and pay IS. 900. 90 life
benefit. Make. good money spare or
whole time. Write, t824 Herald.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
GIANTS GRAB RUTH
OF MINOR LEAGUES
Jack Bentley Sold TO McGraw
BY Orioles for Cash and
Players.

NEW YORK. Oct 3o.-Jack Bent
ley. the junior Babe Ruth. developed
by the. Baltimore Orioles during the
last three seasons. has been sold to
the New York Giants for cash and
players and will be used by the
Giants as a pitcher. Bentley, like
Babe Ruth. who also came from
Baltimore. has played at first base
and also pitched for. the four-time
champions of the International
League. He is a Ieft-hander.
When Ruth went up to the Boston
Red Sox from the Orioles. he was
ticketed as a first baseman and a
pitcher. When he began smashing
homers he also enlarged around the
equator and so was shifted to lac
outf1eld.
Bentiey's departure from the ORR
oles is believed to mean the break
ing up of Jack unn's championship
machine which became SO good that
II outclassed the opposition in the
International and therefore lost
some of its drawing powers.
Bentley, like Ruth. developed
from a good pitcher into a slugging
hitter who led the International
League in homers and extra-base
smashes for two straight seasons.
His tremendous hitting forced Jack
Dunn to use him continuously. even
though he did not pitch. The Oriole
header consequently developed Bent
ley into a first baseman. He played
the initial bag during the last two
seasons whenever he was not used
in the box.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Robertson Tops
Gridiron Scorers
Carnegie Tech Star Counted "
Points Since Season
Opened.

While Syracuse prevented the
veteran Harry Wilson. halfback,
and Mike Palm. quarterback. and
other members of the Penn State
eleven from crossing its goal line
Saturday, Jimmy Robertson, d.
minutive field general of Carnegie
Tech, Tailed three times against
Grove City and assumed the lead
ership In the race for premier
scoring honors among the leading
colleges In the East. Robertson
has twelve touchdowns, and leads
Wilson. who has ten touchdowns
and one point after touchdown, by
eleven points.
Bots" Brunner, of Lafayette,
moved ahead Of Palm by crossing
Boston Colleges line once. He is
credited with eight touchdowns
and eleven additional points. while
the Nittany Lion quarter has
seven touchdowns and thirteen
goals. Bob Burtt, of Columbia
In sixth place, with thirty-nine
points. leads the New York col
legians. with Walter Keppish, Blue
and White captain, tied with
Brumbaugh. of Carnegie Tech
Pfann. of Cornell. and Townsend.
Of Colgate. each with thirty-six.
Comfort has been most success
full in adding the point after
touchdown. He has kicked eighteen
goals from placement. Hanson, of
Cornell. has accounted for sixteen.
sweet. of Brown, has kicked three
feld goals. which is high In that
department The individual totals
with touchdowns. points after
touchdown and field goals. follow:
INDIyIDTAI. SCORJNc
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

After had finished but one
bottle of Dreco could see
that I had been largely bene-
fited and that at last T. had
found the medicine / needed
declared Mr.. J. b. Malone. re-
siding at 101 l2th st. n. E..
Washington. Mr.. Malone is
member OF McKendree Methodist
Church. of Firemen's Union No.
IS. and is popular among a
large circle OF friends In this
city.
"I have suffered from con-
stipation for years. II / forgot
to take q pill at night I'd suf-
fer the next day. As long as
but there seemed to be no end
20 II. L often had gas In my
stomach and no matter how
carefully / ate seemed every
thing disagreed and digested
poorly.
Il became nervous so that
my sleep was broken and I'd
get up mornings tired out in
stead OF refreshed.
II am so much better N every
way since taking Dreco that I'D
like for the people TO know
about this great remedy. The
constipation Is completely re-
lieved, my digestion is good. I
sleep sound and get up feeling
refreshed and full Of energy.
Dreco surely has helped me and
believe will do -the same for
other people II they will give
IL a fair trial"
Drece In being specially In
troduced by the O'Donneif's
Drug store. co 9th 50. n. w.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
BUSINESS HIGH FOE
OFEASTERN TODAY
NSCHOOL MATCH
Close Score Expected in
Only Scholastic Grid
Game of Week.

Interscholastic football followers
will today have their only chance of
the week Of seeing championship
game. Business meeting Eastern at
the e. NJ. Wilson Stadium at s:15
o'clock.
The same rivalry that exists be-
tween Central and western and Tech
and Central has long obtained be-
tween the teams that play today
and the spirit Is intensified this fall
through the fact the comparative
scores of these elevens in their ear
lier games indicate they are well
matched. Eastern went down before
Tech by one touchdown and Busi-
ness was beaten by Central by the
same margin. SO they go to scratch
today without either being the ia
vorite.
Eastern has been through the
hardest practice schedules of any
of the Ave schools, so that team will
take the field today thoroughly ex-
perienced. Business started Off un-
certainly. but Coach Kelley rushed
his charges in their last week be-
fore Central was played, with the
result that the failure Of Central to
win by a larger score was the first
big surprise of the series.
The Tech-Central game. set for
Friday. but postponed because OF
the State-Navy engagement, has
been moved back to a week from to-
day, when 1t Is expected the cham
pionship will be decided before a
crowd that will set a new attend.
ance record for the high schools.
The
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Tech and Central Start
Driue for Big Contest

Central and Tech yesterday started
the final preparations for the inter-
scholastic championship game one
week from TODAY at the Wilson Sta
dium.
Tech had long signal drill and
short scrimmage with many changes
being made and especial attention be-
ing given to the mistakes that devel-
oped in beating Western last Friday.
Central had the longest scrimmage
of the whole practice season. The
players came through the Catholic
University freshmen game In good
shape and were able to continue their
scrimmage yesterday until nearly
dark.
Capt. Rauber worked at halfback
the whole way with Allie johnson
and Worley alternating at quarter
back
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Ship Board Golf
Finals Tomorrow
Ogden and Browne Will Meet.
Lasker to Present
Prizes. 30.

B. X. Ogden and G.. F. Browne
are the finalists in the first fight
to determine the championship golf
er of the u. s. Shipping BOARD
Emergency Fleet Corporation. There
two will play tomorrow for the sill
yer cup at East Potomac Park
course. Browne eliminate Betz
yesterday and Ogden put Moses out
of the running. Moses Is the player
who upset all the dope by eliminat-
ing w. K. Proom. whom many had
picked to win the trophy.
All the rest of the semi-6nal
matches must be reported to r. ii.
Strasser. the official time keeper"
of the big tournament. today. These
finals must be cleaned off the slate
not later than tomorrow.
On Friday A. L. I.ansdale. of the
golf committee. is arranging for
Chairman Lasker t; award the cups
and other prizes for the tUurna-
ment play which was the largest
ever held on the East Potomac
Park course.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
ID. G.. PROS TO PLAY
AT BALTIMORE

The Washington Pros started work
yesterday in preparation for their
clash with Baltimore next Sunday in
the latter city. The following Sunday
will see either the Schenectady. Bing-
hamton Pros or Cleveland Tigers fac
ing the locals at the ball park. The
return Of Charlie Watson to the line
up in Sundays game gave Manager
Jordan a dashing backfield as Larry
Gardiner is rated as one OF the great
est backs in the independent circles
in the East.
Practice will be held every after
noon at 4 o'clock at the ball park In
anticipation Of a strepuous season.
Games are now pending with the Co
lumbus Panhandles. Youngstown
Patricians. Canton Bulldogs, Cleve-
land Tigers. Louisville Colonels, At
lanta Legionnaires. as well as the
big Eastern teams.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Police Expect $500
Motors at Big Game

Police arrangenents fer the
Havy-Penn state game Friday
were JcompseteA af . meefing IN
TIE once Of Ma1. sunfvan yes
terday. q
Is.pectsr. Charles Bvans WIN
be IN charge Of the whole terri
tory assigned to . aetau % hfty
men and which VIII extend frsa
b street on the south to harry
place On tie nertn. TAira street
On the east to .Tenth street -
the west. SPACE On these streets
'wfu aeeOmmodate more than
5000 autemebiles ana tie Dark-
Ing has been - Arranged n to
relieve ~ much ~ possfbIe con-
gestion On Georgia aveaue at
the main entrance. Inspector
Evans has urged. ana his men
have been directed to have the
cars unloadeA not closer than q
block to the entrance and the
passengers Join the other peAes-
frians IN walking to. the
grounaa
When the Midshipmen reach
Union staties. with tAeir. banA.
they WIN be Ynet by Lieut. Ener-
son and q detail Of ten bicycle
: policemen, who wf1l ride with
them out Fifth street and into
the park from m enlarged en-
trance at the extreme northeast
J aagie Of the park. They will
parade On the Geld before going
to their upecfal seefiOn NJ seata.
MAI. SuIlivan's suggestion
Yesterday was that autoao-
bflists would hna II more eon-
veaient ana speedier In getting
into the park ana away II they
would park their cars not closer
than three blocks from Georgia
and Florida avenues. No one
who fs not on the way to the
park Will be allowed to cause
conEestion By lettering In the
territory under the jurisdictton
Of Inspector Evans force.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
VILLA OUTBOXES
PATSY WALLACE

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. 30
aneho villa, American f1yweight
champion, In his first Philadel-
Phi appearance. won from Patsy
Wallace, of this city, in eight
rounds at the Olympia here to-
nfEht before q capacity crowd.
Chain lightning" was the way
the boxing fans sized up Villa as
they fled out of the club. His
sharp shooting rights and lefts
were too much for Wallace. who
put, mp a stubborn defense and
gritty battle all the way.
There were no knockdowns. and
1--WE of the eight rounds belonged
10 the Filipino. Villa had a
harder blow and aimed truer
than Wallace. Philadelphians were
unanimous In agreeing that villa
IL q real champion.
In the semi-windup Battling
Leonard. of this city. defeated
Nike Moran, of Pittsburgh. Lew
snyder. of Bayonne, stopped
Johnny emo. of California, in the
feurth round.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
CONTENDERS FOR D. G.. GRID
HONORS TO BATTLE SUNDAY
Georgetown and Mohawks Are
Booked to Meet at Union
League Park.

The result of Sundays sectional
sandlot football game at Union
League Park between the Mohawk
Indians, who have been sweeping
everything before them with
monotonous regularity this season.
and Coach Jack S1egarty's George
town A. c. warriors. will have di-
rect bearing on where the grid title
will rest for this year at least.
The Hawks have been administer
ing defeats to various and sundry
local title aspirants for the last
nine years without suffering a re-
verse. their goal line has remained
inviolate for seven seasons and this
falls aggregation bids fair to
eclipse former records in number
of points scored.
Hegarty. better known as a for
mer Georgetown varsity captain
and player and later coach of the
only University of North Carolina
eleven to ever lower the colors of
the Midshipmen of Annapolis, ID
carefully grooming HIS charges for
this important contest.
All in all. this attraction looms
up as the most important engage
ment of both teams to date and to
Judge by reports from Georgetown
the Mohawks' list of victories is
due to be smirched by the leaders
of the Northwest section.
District gridiron followers will
have the opportunity Sunday of
seeing the Virginia A. c., known
as the Praying VirR1nians." in
action. The Old Dominion eleven
is booked to show at the WASH
ington aBrracks against the Mer-
curry A. C. The visiting team has
won every game 1t played this
season. The Mercury gridders ex-
pect atough game and will start
practicing this evening at Sixth
and B streets at o'clock.
Dragon Midgets won a 7-to-S
decision over the fast Seminole
eleven yesterday. Payne. Whalen
and Schneider scintillated for the
victors. For games in the $685.
pound division address Manager
avenue southwest. or phone
Franklin 1s74-J between and Z
o'clock in the evening.
The Park A. G. football team,
with the following Southwest
youngsters on its roster. will meet
the Marine Pewees on the gridiron
next Saturday: Milton Dickhaut,
John Pote, George MCGEE. Albert
Myers. Joseph Powell, Michael Cook,
Peter Donaldson, Calvin Swan, Bates
Swan, and Harry Spalding.
Laycock All Stars were beaten by
Arlington A. C. by the score of % to
0, on the Arlington grounds. Next
Sunday Arlington win meet the
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
CATHOLIC u. BACKS
ON INJURED LIST

Coach Jim Dooley is having more
than his share of troubles at Catholic
University. Brennan. DiNault. Smith
And Reilly. first string backfieid men.
twill not don uniforms for two weeks
as a result of wrenched knees and
sprained ankles received in the V.
p. ]. contest Saturday.
Coach Dooley will start a substi-
tute backfield composed of Mcnamar
tute backfield composed of Mcnamara,
fulfback. the Neary brothers at
halves and either Costello or Free
ney at quarter against v. NJ. /. Sat
urday at Lexington Loosening up
exercises were held yesterday. with
signal drill on today and scrimmage
tomorrow.
Tom Gormley's freshman eleven
fresh from victory over Central, will
tackle St Johns college at Brook
land. Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
A. Will Stage
Floor Tourney
Only Registered Teams Eligi.
bic to Compete in the
Championship Series.

Plans for an Amateur Athletic
Union basketball championship
tournament for Washington this
coming season are under way. The
local tournament will take place at
the close of the season ami will
be modelled after the Bait'mors
event held annually.
In order to become eligible for
the tournament, managers Of each
quintet must register their play
ers and teams with the A. A. L.
ana only registered teams hay be
played during the season. Also a
player will be allowed to compete
for one club only. under penalty
Of disqualification.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
C.. u Alumni Elects.

Activities Of the Catholic Uni
versity Alumni Association were
given a larger scope at a well-at-
tended melting held last night in the
old colony rooms of the Raleigh
Hotel. 1t was decided to cooper
ate with the faculty and student
body in developing athletics. The
election follows: Eugene Edwards,
president; John e. Cammack, vice
president p. J.. Flannery. score
tary. and Noal Deisch, treasurer.
All Of the new office holders were
elected unanimously.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
WINGFIELD LEADS
MANHATTAN FIVE

The Manhattan basketball club of
Capitol Hill elected Chick" Wing
field, right forward on last years
team. to guide the destinies of the
quintet this season.
The team held its initial practice
last evening in the Eastern High
gym. All of last years squad re-
ported. in addition to Read, a mem
Der of last seasons elaware College
five.
Teams in the District desiring
games with the Manhattan five will
call w. Leeman. Lincoln 1895.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
WEATHER Is FAvORING
LOCAL OARsMEN.

The continued balmy weather has
been most welcome to the oarsmen
at the Potomac and Analostan clubs.
When forecasts were for a cold fall
many Of the members packed their
equipment. but the absence OF a real
chill has brought them out. and both
scullers and sweep rowers continue
on the river every Sunday morning.
Coach Hecox has his Central High
squad at work and says he will con-
tinue until the frost drives him in
doors. when his candidates Will go
on the machines.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Ttco District Mittmen
/, To Box at Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Nd. Oct 30.-Two
Warrington scrappers are to compete
lon the inaugural boxing card of the
|season at the Gayety Theeter on
"Wednesday evening They are John
II. Smith. who Is to clash with
|chariey Barber. and Patsy Regan.
|who faces Mickey Russell. Eoth Of
the CAPITAL City boys are managed by
FRANKIE Mann Smith II well known
|here through his knockout victories
|over Kid Richmond and Pat McGov-
|ern- q pair Of tough local boys. and
while Regan has never appeared here
Pie showed promise in his bouts at
fBerwyn during the last outdoor sea-
Bon.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
SOUTH ATLANTIC TITLE RACE
WILL BE HELD NOVEMBER Is

entered strong teams this year and
the local clubmen will not have easy
sailing by a long shot IL they are
to repeat.
Aloysius will enter two former
winners of the event in williams,
1920 winner and Healy, victor last
year. and with Capt. Stanley, Bland,
O'Lone and others, the locals will
be represented by a crack bunch
of distance men.
A. A. U. championship medals
will be awarded to the first three
to finish, also a team trophy to
the team point winner Yank Rob-
bins is receiving entries for the
event and can be reached at the
Sport Mart, 1410 New York ave-
nue.. The entry list will be closed
Monday, NoS ember 20.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

Southern A. c. on the formers
grounds.
Union A. c. of Georgetown de-
feated the SNOWFALL Midgets 81 to
6. walker of the lossers recovered
q tumble behind his own goal and
ran 100 yards for Snowball's only
score. The all-around team play Of
the Union A. c. featured.
The Ariel A. c. defeated the Kenil-
worth A. c., in a hard fought game
by the score Of z to o. Gibson, Of
the victors, twinkled brilliantly.
All Ariel players are requested to
report for practice tomorrow even
ing. in preparation for their game
on Sunday, which will be played at
Fifth and L streets southwest, at 1
O'Clock. Their opponents have not
yet been selected.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
AlOysius Hill-and-D Will
Face Stiff Opposition
This Year.

Aloysius Club hill-and-dalers are
out to cop their third straight vic
tory in the cross-country champion
ships of the South Atlantic Amateur
Athletic Union, to be staged over
the six-mile Catholic University
course. Saturday, November 25, at
3 o'clock.
Georgetown University, Maryland.
Virginia, Washington and Lee, Johns
Hopkins. Western High School and
Baltimore Cross Country all have
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Arlington Quint Ready.

Arlington A. c. has organized for
the coming basketball season and are
expecting to have one Of the fastest
quintets in the District. Manager
Wise requests candidates to report
Tuesday at 1880 p. m. at the Fort
Meyer gymnasium For games ad-
dress Leo r. Wise. $40 Twelfth street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Lyceum Hall Enlarged.

Joseph J. Fitzgerald. who was re-
Gently appointed manager Of the
Dominican Lyceum basketball team,
has announced that he is now ready
to book games with the best quints
in Washington. The court in st.
Dominic's Hall has been heightened.
making it now one Of the best in the
city. 1t is IS by rs feet and affords
ample room for spectators.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Johnson Takes on Vidas.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3O.-Floyd
johnson, of Iowa, the young heavy
weight who stopped Bob Martin. A.
e. F. champion for the first time in
the latter's career; will box Joe vidas
a heavyweight recruit in a 15-round
bout at the Pioneer Club here tomor-
row night. Vidas outlasted a couple
of janitors in two recent preliminary
bouts and therefore was deemed just
tough enough, put not too tough for
johnson.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
WASHINGTON MAN
GLAD To REPORT
Engineer At the Homeopathic
Hospital Tells How New
Herbal Remedy Dreee
Brought Relief.
Is NOW FREE OF cONSTPA-
TON AND STOMACH
TROUBLE.

Since the introduction Of
Dreco in Washington never a
day passes but that someone
comes in and speaks in the
highest terms about IL Only q
few days ago the following
signed statement for publica-
ton was given the Dreco expert
at headquarters at O'Donnell's
Drug Store. where local people
are calling to have the merits
OF this great remedy explained.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
BrittOn Under Limit
For Bout With Walker

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Jack
Britton will be under the stipu-
lated poundage of 147 pounds
when he weighs in at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon for his de-
Tense Of his welterweight laurels
against Mickey Walker. Of Eliza
beth, N. j.. in the Madison Square
Garden ring that evening. The
veteran champion weighed 145
pounds today and says he will be
around 146h when he Jumps on
the scales for the boxing commits
sion.
Walker also expects to be un-
der the required weight when he
weighs in. He has smothered
half a dozen sparring partners
and his manager, Jack Bulger.
keeps calling for more men to
help his charge in the gym.