davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-19
Advertising Rates:

Let every Florida farm feed it
SELF and Florida will be a happier
and Weather state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
CADDIES MATCH
SKILL IN GOLF
Finalists in u S. Golf Asso-
ciatiofi Meet Are Both
Youngsters.

Toledo, Ohio, Aug. s1.-(By the
Associated Press.)-with the ma
tional public links golf championship
at stake, Eddie Held OF st. Louis and
Dick Walsh. Of New York, both
former caddies and both still in their
teens, teed off today at the Ottawa
park course in the final match Of the
tournament Tor other than members
of private clubs.
The contest brought together two
shooters who were almost opposites in
style of play although each got his
start in the golfng world in the same
fashion-as a caddy.
About seven years ago Dick Walsh
park public links in New York.
The lure of the game seized him.
Occasionally he would lay a ball
down and take a poke at it with a
mashie niblick, using this club pri-
marily because it would not send the
ball far and wouldn't interfere with
his duties as a caddy. Today the
mashie niblick Is his faverite on the
links. 1t was the mashie niblick- that
champion of New York in 1890.
Held got his start in golf as a caddy
at the Forest, Park, links in st. Louis.
He was a f1na1ist in the Missouri state
tournament this year, took. Chick
Evans Fl holes before losing in the
western amateur, led the amateurs in
his. qualifying round In the national
open, and holds the Forest Park
championship. He shoots 3 lons ball.
frequently driving green's close to 500
yards In distance, although he weighs
less than 40 pounds, His best work
has been in match play, where his
goodness has won many a match.
Putting is one Of the strong features
of his game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
FANS
ALREADY WORK
ON BASKETBALL
Gathering Professional Ag-
gregation For Coming
: Winter
(Herald Special Service.

"S~SSAA s~A AHSs
Bemidji, MINI, Aug. 31.-Bemidji
will have a real basketball team in the
field during the coming winter and it
is the intention of the promoters of
the team to cop off the cham pionship
ofthe northwest.
The team is being organized and
will be promoted by the entertainment
committee of the Bemidji Fire depart
ment. Several professional players
will be secured and applications from
good basketball lnen from all rarts of
the northwest are now being received.
All men on the team will be paid and
plans are being made to have three
games a week during the entire win
ter season. Season tickets will be
sold about the city to finance the
proposition and the extra proceeds re-
ceived during the winter will be
placed by the 1remen in their 1923
state convention fund.
With a good team assured and
properly financed the citizens of this
city are looking forward to an excel
lent basketball schedule during the
coming season. The first games will
be played in the latter part of No
venlber or the first part of December
and the schedule will be continued
throughout the entire winter.
Bemidji has boosted me, Of the
leading basketball teams Of the north
west for several years and this year
it Is expected the greatest aggregation
to ever represent the scity will be
formed. Good 'teams have always
been we'll supported here and 1t is the
belief of the promoters Of the 1929
fremen's teams that the venture will
be a financial success.
The new arnaory provides an excel
lent place to practice and to play
games as it has aIarge floor and can
accor1nn odate q large crowd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
WASHINGTON VARSITY
HAS HARD SCHEDULE
TO FACE THIS FALL

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 31.~-An inter-
sectional contest with the University
of Tennessee doctors and a game with
oklahoma University, n Of the eix
Missouri Valley Conference ~elevens to
be met, feature the football schedule
of the Washington University gridiron
team this season. Both games will be
played in st. Louis.
The Pikers have eight games sched-
,uled for the season! meeting the Uni
versity of Missouri at Columbia, and
Kansas Aggies, Drake. Iowa State,
Grinnell and Oklahoma University(
all of the Missouri Valley Conference
here, The. Missouri School of Mines
at Rolla and the Tennessee doctors
complete the schedule.
The schedule follows:
Oct. Missouri School of Minds
Of Rolla at st. Louis, - y
Oct. 14.-Kansas Aggies at st.
Louis. GA
Oct. a1.-Drake University at st.
Louis.
Oct. 28.-- State University at
st. Louis.
Nov. 4.-Grinneh at, Grinneil. la.
Nov. 11.-University of Missouri at
Columbia, Mo. -
Nov. 2i.-University Of Tennessee
Doctors at st. Louis.
Nov. 2s.-oklahofna University at
St, Louis. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
YANKS HOLD \.
slim LEAD
OVER BROWNS
Ruth Poled Out 2sth Homer
But Was Banished From
Wednesdays Game.

Chicago, Aug. 31.--(By NE Asscei-
ated Press.-JBattling to hold their
slim advantage oyer st: Louis in the
american league, the New York
Yankees. eut-hit by Washinston,
a pSIle ef s 1%a 3 bf,,' to I g g.,S,ry viii VIII The
ly. by Everett SCOTT, who handled
eight chances perfectly.
Z The Giants, despite a ten to. three
trouEcing at the hands Of Brooklyn
IN the first game}of asseries at Ebbets
Field, retained their six and a half
game lead over the second place Chi
cago Cubs, who dropped a ten-inning
battle to st. Louis s to 4.
The St.. Louis Browns kept pace
with the Yankees by walloping Boone
and Malls OF Cleveland for rs hits
and an u victory. Speakers
when Coveleskie and Morton Joined
Ragby on the sick list.
Close decision marked the other
major league games. Glaznsr blank
ed Cincinnati 2 to 0 and nut the
Pirates back into the first division.
philadelphia and Boston split a dou-
BILE header. the Braves taking the first
2 to ] and the Phillies the second 8;
to 4, with Pitcher Lefty Welnert
scoring Tour of his teams runs
lax way u
Chicago's 2 to l victory over Detroit
in the eleventh, while Pratt's homer
the Red Sox a 6 to 5 decision in
10 innings over the Athletics.
Otto Pahlnan of the Danville club.
of the Three Eye league, tied the
American league record of Ty Cobb,
of the Tigers. for hitting safely in
consecutive games, when he cracked
out a single i'm the game against Terre
Haute. His record now is forty,
twefty-nine fewer than the minor.
League record made by Without in the
Western league in 1919
George Sisler widened the gap be-
tween himself and Ty Cobb for the
batting leadership Of the American
league by polling three hits in tour
times at bat, while Cobb made two in
five times at bat. Sisters mark is
.413, and Cohb's 400 !
Babe Ruth objected to being
called out on strikes in the third in
ming and as a result he was hanished
for the third time this season, from
the game. Ruth smashed out his
2Sth homer of the season with a man
on base. Pratt poled a homer in this
tenth inning and gave the Red Sox
a victory owe the Athletics.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
SUSPENSIONS
BY WHOLESALE
New York Boxing Commits
sion Puts In Good Days
Work

New York, August 31.-Suspension
OF q number Of pugilists and man
ayers for various offenses was an
neunced today by the state athletic
commission.
Sammy Goldman, manager Of New
Orleans, was suspended indefinitely
and ordered before the commission.
Jabez White Of Albany, bantam
Weight. was suspended indefinitely
and ordered before the commission
for Investigation.
Midget Smith. New York bantam
weight, was set down for six months
for Violation Of contract"
Jack Sharkey, New York feather
weight and his manager, Joe Wagner,
were Suspended for one year for >vio-
latnPPn Of contract ana failure to ap-
pear before the comNtkAlon.
Johnny Paski was suspended in
definitely for an "unsatisfactory"" con-
test with Johnny Shea at Buffalo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
LOOK GOOD I
AT HOOSIER SCHOOI,

Bloomington, Ind, August s1.-
Fourteen veterans from last years
football team at Indiana University
Will DO back this fall striving for
places onSthe varsity whieh Coach
b. Q, Stiehh viii build, There also
.is a wealth of good material fron,
last years freshman squad.
Indiana Will play only three West-
ern Conference teams this year bur
the schedule includes games with
.NotFs Dame, Michigan. Aggfes and
West Virginia. The Rix Ten teams
70 be played are Mtnnesota. Wiscon-
sin and Purdue.
The schedule follows; :
Gel, 7---DePAnw at Rlooneington.
Oct. 1Ar--MinnesotA At Indianapolis.
Oct, 2i--WiSconsin at Madison.
Dot, 18--Michigan Angles atiBleom.
ington.
Nov. t-Notre Dame at South Bend,
Nov. N-Wast Virginia at Bloom
tngton,s
Nov. 25-Purdus At Lafayette.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
PETER MANNING
LOWERS RECORD
Champion Trotter Cuts
Fourth Off Track Mark
Yesterday

Readville. Mass, August 31.-Peter
Manning, the champion trotter, broke
another track record this afternoon
at the>eseeone~ days srosrain of the
Grand Circuit meeting here. negotiat-
Ing a mile in 1863 "a. IA of a. sec
'ond faster than the former trottng
mark for the track, held Jointly by
Peter Manning and Lou Dillon.
AGAR Worthy, driven by Thomas w.
Murphy, won the Massachusetts stake
valued at $1,000 in straight heats.
Walter Cox drove two winners,
Abbedale, being the winner in the
Pilgrim for 2:11 PAGERS while Nc
Gregor the Great, the Largest money
winner on the Grand Circuit in 1920
disposed of the 2:07 trotters.
The two year old tretting event was
no more than q romp for Brandy
wine. ~ y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
Commission Charges
Misrepresentation
In jackson Wills Go

. ... N#.-H- a. L- ta
New York, Aug. sl-chairman
Muldoon Of the New York state ath-
latic commission has started an In
vestigation into the record OF Tut"
Jackson's pugtlistic performances,
Jaekson, who was knocked out by
Harry Wills, pempsey's negro chal-
test at Ebbett1 field Tuesday night,
was the subject OF exaggerated i'd
vance claims. both A. to his speci-
heations and record, Muldoon de-
'clares. X I
Booked as scaling 200 pounds and
ak feet one inch tall, the Ohio negro
tipped the beam at only 1873 and
RRsi Iysa i HIS Knockout record tae pi.ce q
at more than two score in advance
noticesN will be carefully scruttnl4ed
by the New York commission, Null
doom asserted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
YOST BEGINS
TWENTY FIFTH !,
GRID SEASON
Michigan Has Fairly Good
Prospects For This
N Fall
fRy The Asseciated press,

Er. tEE 'IF'T L.
Ann Arhor, Mich, Aug. ~Sl.-Fieid-
Ing H; .Ylost, for a quarter Of a century
recognized as a master s~trategist in
football next month viii begin his
twenty-second year as mentor Of the
University Of Michigan Ertdiron squad
The Same t~ireless energy that years
ago gained. for him the title OF Hurry
Up" 10 evident in Yost this year as he
maps a football campaign expected by
those close to him to he one Of the
! important of his career. The
old dash and fire SO pronounced in
years gone by when Michigan pro-
dneed potnt-a-minute teams has pm
Of the II, players invited to begin the
early training September is.
Hts 25th Year.
Yost has been coaching football
teams for Is years, having served q
year each at Ohio Wesleyan, Me-
braska. Kansas and Leland Stanford.
before coming to Michigan. 1t has
been his record at Michigan, however,
that has given him fame as a builder
Of gridiron machines. Z
During the twenty-one years~here
fost's charges have won 1913 times,
tied nine, and lost but twenty-five
games. His me have rolled up a
total of 4,779 points. against 6S1' by
the opposition.
OF the purely conference games
played since Yost has been in charge
Michigan has won afty-eight, tieipg
o u and losing twenty-five. This
stands as a record in the Big Ten, his
friends claim. 3
Prospects Good,
"Hurry-Up'' enters the 1922 season
with confidence, although not overly
SO. The biggest game of the year.
from the Michigan standpoint, will be
the n at Columbus October 81 when
Ohio State dedicates her new stadium.
fost feels hat the winning of this
game would be the browning achieve
inent of his career and his heart. as
we'll as that of every ether Michigan
follower. The entire Michigan pre-
liminary training campaign will be
shaped with this anne in view.
Yost has a wealth of good material
for the backneld and flank positions
this year, the only real weakness, if
such is found to exist, being in the
line.
! Line Weakest.
Loss of Ernie Wick, All-American
center last season, together with Duke
DuiiHe, sldI EudEu, ana. several UHeF
linemen who had been proved under
fire. leaves Michigan with the neces-
sity for building practically a new
line. Just how strong the new men
for the line positions will prove to be
cannot be guessed at this early date,
as many of the candidates never have
been tried in a varsity campaign.
Captain paul Goebel and Bernie
Kirk, the FORMER one of the most YER
satile men In the conference. probab bly,
will carry most of the burden~at one
Of the ends. Ted Bank and Irwin
Cteritz are likely to alternate at quar-
terback. Bank is the quarter. who,
two years ago. was responsible in
large measure for the victory over
Chicago on Ferry Field. He was in
jured early in 1921 and uteritz
stepped into the breach.
Harry Kipke, the %halfback, who.
created a sensation in the conference
last year, is expected to be one Of the
maihstays Of the team. File and
Goebel probably will do most of the
kicking.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
PURDUE PROSPECTS
ARE NOT BRIGHTEST

Lafayette, Ind, Aug. 30.-J. M.
Phelan. who takes charge of the Pur-
due University football squad this
season, faces the task of building up
his varsity from green material.
Phelan will have only a few veterans.
They are Cap. E. E. Murphy, W. l..
Claypoel, w: r. Swank. H. Gedger
and r. c. Kerr. There also seems to
be little chance of filling up the va
cant places with men of much experi-
ence. The complete schedule follows:
Oct: flames Millikin at LaFay-
Oct. 14.-Notre Dame at Lafayette.
Oct. 21.ChicaEo at Chicago.
Oct. 2s.-IoWa at Iowa City.
Nov, Tvs bash at Lafayette. f.
Nov. 11.-Northwestern at Evan
ston. =,
Nov. 2k-TnHiana AT To 70 votfe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
RECEIVED
FOR Pixies PEAK
AUTO RACESlSEPT. 4

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. 31.-
With the datesof the annual running
OF the Pixies Peak automobile races
set for September 4, 9 than a
score Of the conntry's Sbest known hill
climbing pilots and their mechanic
ians are. on the ground for Ansi tests
up the mountain. 10
course WIS made In 1915 hy Ralph
Mulford. when NE shot GRO the, tip
q the peak n II minutes q 1fconds
Twentysseven 4 : had been en-
tered last week. VI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
GREENLEAF TO DEFEND
HIS TITLE IN OCTOBER

New York, Aug. s1.-The next
match for the pocket billiard cham
pionshtp.- now held by E. Ralph
Greenleat. will be held at Philadelphia
October 26, ~ and Is. The challenger
is BENJAMIN Allen, a former cham
plon. hailing from Kansas City. Allen
Tried to INDUCE Greenleaf to play at
Kansas City.
In connection with his business
partner, John King, of baseball fame,
Allen offered $1,000for the game, but
was outbid by the proprietors of the
new room with seventy tables on n
floor to be opened in Philadelphia
September Is under the management
o%1tJoseph Mayer, a! one time amateur
champion.
Mayer was authorized to offer
$2,500. the largest amount ever guar
anteed for a pocket billiard event.
Greenleaf accepted promptly, Alien
reluctantly, The match will be for
$3.50 a side. The winner Will receive
the stakes and all of the guaranty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31

REQ HIGH TO
(ClN WORK ON
NEXT TUESDAY
TO Meet Grand Forks
Ire Around October |

rs Efgc, n. D, August, a1.-Fargo's
eaSscheal championship football
xviii repor4Sfor practice next
~ afternoon; according to an
sheement made Wednesday.
nsprd1ng to the tentative schedule
sFst game of the season will be
sept. % with the Alexandra,
crew. The PLACE OF the game
1T yet been decided upon.
schedule makers at the local
j are, building the program with
ybject in view of giving the team
Syntiff games to open the season
$san order to give the green, men
s~quad\real experience. Accord
g plans q game will be played
SGrand Forks the week following
Eame with Alexandra. The game
Grand Forks will not count in
play for the state championship.
&mediately after tine Grand Forks
the team will meet the strong
elevens in this district. Efforts
2be1ng made to secure games with
by City. Jamestown and Lisbon.
es have been arranged with Cas-
2 and Wahpeton. A game will
be scheduled with Moorhead for
Elm the season.
M Six. Veterans.
&x veterans of the 1921 gridiron-
&paign|will report.
e ptain Bobby Rusch and Claude
|Mer are the only regular backfeld
q who will be eligible to play.
Powers, who played a portion.
season last year eand gave
emise of developing into a real
Ek, will be In school but will be
slgible to play on account Of hts
nqlastie standings. Powers will con-
pirate his time on his studies in
Der to be eligible to play basket
u Rusch Back.
Rusch has held down the quarter
PIX berth for the past two seasons
u should be a capable field general,
Is season. Miller's sensational open
I'D running of last season will not
easily forgotten by high school fans
ID he is again expected to be a&big
set in the teay's offensive power.
who played regularly at
last season. has enough cred
to enter college and will enter the
G. this fall. /,
Four veteran linenaen will be back
the toys this season. Outstanding
Clayton Watkins and George
Both youngsters tip the
am near the 1856 mark and with
cir experience, should make a great
,ir Of tackles.
This will be Watkins fourth apN
Narance in the Fargo high toys.
eering was initiated to tho grid
me last season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
Carpenter Announces
He Will Retire; Fight
Fans Appear Indifferent

!, Paris, Aug. a1.-iBy the, Associ-
atsd Press. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT comes
from London that Georges Carpenter,
European heavyweight champion,
Will retire definitely from the Sing
within six or eight months. This has
created only mild interest in Paris,
where Carpenter Ia not the idol OF
old among the fight fans. who rightly
or wrongly charge him with snobbish-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
AMERICAN ASSN.

Columbus. Ohio. Aug. 3o.--To,edo
and Columbus divided a douhleheader
here today, the Senators winning the
first am 3 to and the Mudhens'
the second. 9 TO 5. Terry hit q home
run in the ninth inning Of the Sec
ond Scores:
First game r. III. e,
Toledo ........ DOL ee1 o0O-4 ii /
Columbus ..... 32O NsO Olx-9 I
Gard, Mccullough and ]. Murphy;
Palrnero and HARTLEY.
Second game r. H. e.
Toledo ....... 221 100 012-9A16 2
Columbus ..... 0S1 o01 Oeo-5 .
Wright and Kosher; N%orthrup ana
Lees. 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
AMERICAN
BOXER MAKES FRENCH
CHAMPION GIVE UP

Paris Aux, 81:-Jaak Walker.
an American "Wednesday won q
bout fr6m the French middle-
weight champion, Erecle do Ral.
nc, who quit In the fnurth round
amid tha Kisses Of the spectators.
Tho rpfwbc VIII request the
bpx1pgS federation mot 10 paySR hi.
rue his portion Of the purse.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York,lAus. S0:44The Yankees
won from Washington today, S To Z.
The visitors hit Hoyt freely but he
brilliantly supported. Two OF the
Washington .taipes were home runs by
Brewer In tho third and eighth In
.niHgs. Two Of the rum scored or
Francis were the result Of Ruth'a 2Sth
home run of the senson with Witt on
base In the hrst Inning. In the third
kicked at the decision and was put on
the field it being the third time he
has been banished this year.
Score: r. H. p.
Washington =. 021 900 olo-4 IL 1
New York 80. 400 l02 Oox-5 9 1
Francis, Bnllheaft and Charity;
Hoyt and Schang. N3N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
LARaEST TENNIS cOURrs.

Sydney, N. 8. W.-The new
grounds Of the New South Wales
Lawn Tennis association. comprising
ninety courts ultimately at Rush
cutters Bay, less than ten minutes
from the heart OF Sydney. will be
among the largest In the world when
completed. Ten courts are ready for
play at present and within a few
months between 50 and so more will
be available. The site was pur-
chased by the association from the
government in September and the
clubhouse and grandstands ire near
Ing completion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
Giants Beaten.

Brooklyn, August so.-Brooklyn
punched six hits of. Nehf and jon.
nard in the first inning today. win
ming from New York 10 to g.. Grimes
kept the Gia nts' hits val scattered.
Aeusel, after getting a home run the
first time UP struck out three times
with men on the bases. Score:
New York 40. 01O 001 0ol- S-ll-8
Brooklyn ..... 610 O10 1lx-lO-IS-1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis, August. 30.-st. Louis
broke even with Chicago in the pres
ent series taking today's game, s to
4 in 10 innings. Singles by Stock
and Schultz, scoring Mann and Blades
respectively, gave the locals the vic
tory.-- O'Farrell brought three of the
visitors runs knocking a home run
n a triple. Score:
Chicago s..... Dol 02O 900 Id 80
st. Louis -. 500 00O, 900 2-5-12-0
Aldrige and o'Farrell; North and
Ainsmith.
Avn Pirates Olimhs,
Cincinnati, August 30.-The Pirates
regained the first division today by
shutting out the Reds, 2 to o. Glaz-
pitched almost perfect ball.
Rixey also was strong except in the
fifth, when Tierney's double and sin
giles by Grimm and Schmidt yielded
two runs. The Pirates had scored
two more uns off Gillespie In the
first half of the ninth and had just
been retired when q heavy downpour
prevented the Reds from taking their
last turn at bat, the score reverting
to the eighth inning. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
DETROIT UNIVERSITf
STRONG THIS SEASON

Detroit, August 31.-Reputed to bs
strong in all departments this year.
University OF Detroit's football team
has a schedule designed to put the
organization to the test. Ten games
are carded some Of item with elevens
holding national regulations. EnerIs
are being made to have the ~untver-
sity's new stadium ready for the
opening of the season.
The schedule follows:
Sept. 30-Wilmingten College at
Detroit.
Oct. 7-Duquesne University at De-
troit.
October 14-Des Moines at Detroit.
Oct. 21-Bosten College At Detreit.
Oct 26-SpringAeld College at
Springfield. 4
Nov. lombard College at Detroit.
Nov. 1l-Haskell Indians at Detroit.
Nov. 1s-Mafquette University at
Milwaukee.
. Nov. 25-washington and Jefferson
at Detroit,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
washington 4; New Fork 3.
ST. Louis IL; Cleveland 5.
Chicago Q; Detroit !.
Boston 6; Philadelphia S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
WESTERN LEAGUE

Tulsa 1919; Des Moines 2-2.
Wichita S; Denver !.
Oklahoma City IL; Sioux City 1.
st. Joseph Sc: Omaha 1875.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
AMER1cA ~NAssomATIoN.
Yesterdays Results.
Toledo 40; Columbus 80.
others not scheduled.

ms. second half Of the Michigan.
ontario league race has produced =
sweet scramble among Hamilton, Bay
City ana Flint for top place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. !
New York g.. Brooklyn 10.
Chicago I; st. Louis S.
Pittsburgh 2: Cincinnati o.,
Philadelphia 1t6; Boston "a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
PAGE !. !. NINE /!

SPiftshurgh ss.ssSa. O0e ga 00-r9-z-6si#
Cincinnati u s..as 900 oO0 a00--14S-0ls
Giazner ana echmtdt; Rlxsy and
.Hargsaye. Asgsa AN@S