davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Schif Water Polo CAPTAIN

At the meeting OF TIE Columbis
water polo squad yesterday /. Sehia
was elected captain of next years
team. He is veteran Of two seasons.
The captain elect is graduate Of De
Witt Clinton High School and is q
membe OF the class OF % Law. hs
has been q member of the swimming
team. rowed on the junior varsity crew
in 1919 and is at present a member
Of the 150- pound crew.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

oo0h III 1SVo tHe american League
club (Browns) was very much in the
swim. On that occasion the four West
ern clubs came down to the wire nose
to nose. Two days before the close of
the season Detroit, st. Louis, Cleveland
and Chicago each had a mathematical
chance. ST. Louis blew by dropping a
double-header to the Indians and De-
troit Won by smothering the White Sox
From time to time since then St.
Louis clubs have set out in the spring
on the sea of adventure with sails mer-
rily set and every one hopeful. Under
Roger Bresnahan, and later under Mil
ler Higgins, it was so with the Cardi-
nails. 1t has been so under half dozen
different managers Of the Browns.
St. Louis two representatives this
year have been rated as the prospective
runnersup to the worlds champion
Giants and the champion Yankees. 1t
has been held by the experts, all along.
that pitching would tell the answer.
And now, on the eve of the champion
ship opening, the fans of the Mound
ivy iHuSe ." di4oW HdtU, 1OF LNe Dig
aces of each pitching STAFF (neither of
which could afford to lose an expert)
are temporarily ont of commission.
The Cardinals, most feared of all Ma
tlonal League entries by John J. Nc
Graw, will have to worry along a
couple of weeks without the services
of Willie Doak He has contracted a
sore arm. Frank (Dixie) Davis. of the
Browns, is laid up with the same af-
fiction. Davis. to the Browns. does
not represent the same loss as Doak to
the Cardinals. Urban Shocker is tAe
bellwether of the Brown herd.
A sore arm at this stage of training
is serious. Sometimes q pitcher will
work out of it in short order if he
happens to be blessed with particularly
not weather. But usually the afflic-
tion lasts over until the heat of dog
days. If Doak and Davis are both
lost to the st. Louis club the first half
of the journey, then the Mound City
again may as we'll prepare itself to kiss
goodby to pennant hopes for this year
of grace, 1922.
Manager Kid Gleason, of the Chicago
White SoX, has released Dudley Thomp-
son. young lefthander, to Bill Dono-
vans New Haven club of the Eastern
League. The Kid has sent back "Red"
Ostergard, an infielder, to the Sioux
Cifv toao, n tha Uoe3orr 7 Yo..,. p.AL
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
BROOKLYN C.. C.. Bouts Tonight

Sid Terms, New York State amateur
bantamweight champion, will meet
three-round bout in conjunction Wit,
the finals OF the Brooklyn College
Clubs amateur tourney at the Broa>-
way Exhibition Association, Brooklyn.
Finals in five classes will also be con-
tested.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
SOMDOlN
Totals ..3s 9 27 10 1 Totals 81 p q 20 6

Totals ....3S 81 10 L Totals 81 "a q 20
'Batted for Larsen in eighth inning
Powdo'n PeHn ''... "" ! o s oo-ss 6
Home run--MouradIan. Sacrifice hit
NJ Morrell. Stolen base-N dleman. Left
on bases Rowdoin. 5; Penn. 4. Double
pIays-liebegou, Sullivan and Whitehill:
Sullivan, Liebegott and Whitehill. Hits
OF Roth. in 7 innings (none out in
eighth: off Larsen, | in /; of McDougal.
in /. Bases on balls-Of Finn, g Jln-
pire-Wasner. Time Of game--l :5s
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

Hugmen's Last Hope of Taking
Series Fades With so Defpo,
Count Shows Brooklyn Leading With Victoria,
in 10 Games; Mamaux and Mitchell Hold Ame,
lean League Champions 10 5 Scattered HI.

NORFOLK, Va, April 6-Even Colonel r /. Ius,
Of the club, looking the
their Dixie tour with hc Robins and the National eagucrs ga
ether ball by Of o. This
Yanis the which
Of Brooklyn, with only four books. 'T
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Cornell Nine Shuts Out
Virginia by Score 80

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April 6. -
The Cornell batters knocked Hollands
offerings to all corners of the lot to-
day and the Ithaca team won easily
from the University of Virginia by the
score of to O.. Cowan drove out
home run in the sixth inning.
Score by innings:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Spear and Servatius Win

George w. Spear and L. A. Servatius
were the victors in last nights matches
in the 1872 balkine tournament at the
National Recreation Academy, Brook
llyn, for the Poggelburg Mem orial CUP.
Spear defeated J. H. Clemens 125 to
81. Both are Glass C. Players. Serva-
thus, Class c. player, defeated George
T. Moon. jr, Class B. player, 1875
to l34. Moon was playing to IT'S.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
College Baseball
BY BRIGGS
Yesterdays RESULTS

EST FRIDAYS RESULTS
Princeton, 10; New York L., I.
Howdoin, g; Pennsylvania, ..
Cornell. 8; Virginia, 0.
GAMES TO-DAY
Cornell Va. Virginia. Charlottesville, Va.
William and Mary, 4; Delaware, 2.
Vermont VS.. Maryland, College Park,
Md
y. Carolina vs.. Catholic T., WashinEton.
\. Y. Aggies vs.. Newark Jr. College,
Newark.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
W. and NJ. Nine Triumnbs

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, April s.-The
William and Mary College baseball
nine defeated Delaware College, of
Newark, Del, here to-day by score
Of 4 to z.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Sore Arms of Doak and Davis
Are Worrying St. Louis Fans

Since the days Of the ancient baseball
history considered almost ontemporaneou with Redegs
Louis has played second fiddle in
Of thirty the Mound City raped fame
infrequenty the times might be told fingers hand
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
McCrd1vrnen Pound 2 CHICAGO
B0amen Hard and Win. Is TO 3
Causey and Shea Breeze Along to Victory After Big
Second Inning Yields Seven Runs; Bancroft
Returns to His Position and Plays Fine Game
BY John kieran

BRISTOL Tenn April 6Ied of being kicked these
exhibition the Kid Gleason tribe the might
cua the proceedings The McGawmen there
amful bats they hit everything
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

Cornell. 9 Q K. rs 3. 10 e !
Virginia.o 0 o 0 % :
ries-Maloney and Brown: Holland
and Parish. Umpires-Frost and Enrle
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

Two base hits-McIlvane. Three base
hit - Mcllvaine. Sacrifice hit - Cooper
Stolen base-Toorock. Left on bases
Princeton, s; n. Y. T., L. Hits--OR Har-
vey, in innings; off Thomas, in 3; off
Dawson. in 4; off Dunlevy, in 4; of
platt. in |. Bases on balis--On Harvey.
2; off Thomas, .; off Dawson. 8: off Dun
levy, j. Struck outBy Harvey. 8; by
Thomas. 4; by Dunlevy, 2. Time of game
. 20
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Be Pzs5fR}!42f PUWf 7 EKf!92S51l

Picking the Pennant Winners
No. Sword Series Cities
East is Eos, you
And 8 Vest;
But avhut has that you
With pemaon nest?
ut October comes around
With pennant DUE,
Suppose club Neu York.
in oldS St. Loo?
Looking early April into young October requires
keene esght than the human
But at least there no law against practcng along
trail of prophecy And if had make
worlds series cities for autumn, the
York and St. Louis.
New York again has has St.
Louis Next these two favored tade Cleveland with
contender that
chance but the odds against them large
entries handicapped when against with two strong
machines.
Favored Cities
flag season. and the odds sr
now against her repeating with both teams
But from the Giants and Atlantic metro
ellis should break through in a least one
" haoy likely that both her pennant winners will crack
below the
In the nothing like fancy both Cardinals
and Browns will grade with two clubs Of such nwen
caber there good chance that and
&C. somewhere ~ ~ ~ e Civ
Of the St. the better chance
win out despite the fact they with the world
champion Giants, bolstered up by Groh ~
The Cardinals will find their opposition Giants
Washington. ~ ~
Oh, East s East Vest is West
But this thought makes frantic,
How far the Mississippi
Awoy from the Atlantic
What IN nAprilb
What soul canh hold its naiu
When one thinks of the steamy nights
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

oh, East is East and West is West.
But this thought makes me frantic,
HoW far the Mississippi is
AWdy from the Atlantic.
What JOY is there IN April bliss,
What soul can hold its n,irth.
When one thinks of the steany nights
IN some hot upper berth?
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

Aisles will be so crowded
next week!
So much easier to do
your Easter outhtting now!
Besides you want your
cutaway for Palm Sunday!
Rich, soft, imported OK
ford fabrics; also black
Braid trimmed and full SILK
lined.
Striped trousers. :.
Four in hands designed
especially for cutaway
wear.
Gloves-grey suede, grey
mocha or yellow charnciS
Silk hats, patent leathel%
canes, dress shirts.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Hersia ~ ~
at 18th St. -Four at 39tn ~
Convenient
Rroadwav Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at FL" ~
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
NC UOH SCVI e
ppryrrrn@
Totals Al l3 Is 81 2 Totals .....29 "a 6
.Batted for SheehY In seventh inning.

Princeton. 0 $ ] x-13
n Y H. 0 o @ 0 0 o.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-13
INSTALL REV. HABEL
AS CHURCH PASTOR
New Pastor In Morris Given Charge
By Prof. Tiller-Will Also
Serve Hancock Church !

Rev. B. H. ]. Habel, formerly of
Minneapolis, was installed as pastor
Of the First Lutheran church of Nor
ris, Hast Sunday morning, by Prof. G.
E. Tiller of Red Wing, MINI.
Rev. Babel spoke at the morning
services after the installation, and in
the afternoon Prof. Tiller gave very
interesting talk on the Importance
of Bible Study in the homes. 1t was
a masterful address, and full of facts
that were to the point.
In the evening the installation
services were performed at the
Scandinavian Lutheran church at
Hancock. The Rev Habel will have
charge of that church also. After the
services at Hancock, the congregation
gathered in the church parlors for a
formal reception. of the new pastor
and his wife. Afterward delicious
lunch was served by the Ladies Aid
of the church.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-13
STATE ROAD TRAFFIC
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
Trunk Highways Are Carrying Aver
age of 71O Vehicles Day Against
565 Last Year

Travel on trunk highways, the
state roads marked with official num-
bers on yellow stars, is one-fourth
heavier than last year, according to
the annual trunk route traffic census
figures announced today by Charles
M. Babcock, state highway commits
sioner. Increases are shown in all
kinds of motor vehicle traffic but
horse-drawn wagons and buggies
dropped again. Special advances
were recorded in the lighter, medium
priced automobiles and in commercial
transport buses and trucks using
the highways.
Traffic on the trunk route system
averages 710 vehicles day, against
less than 565 last year. 1t runs
from 5,627 at one of the stations of
largest count, near the Twin Cities
to 38 at point on the north boun-
dary of the state. The big increase
is held due in part to the improved
roads and the larger numbers of auto
mobiles owned in the state and bigger
numbers of tourists from other states.
Traffic was counted at larger
number of points this year and some
observation stations were changed to
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-13
Court Adjourned Saturday

Judge >Flaherty adjourned court
Saturday before the case of Meehan
versus the Morris Auto Co., and e.
D. Simpson Company, with Herberg
and Swinland, came to the jury.
The court will be held in Morris on
January 16, 1923. Judge Flaherty
will be at Ortonville this week and
next.
1t seems that in the case of Meehan
versus the Morris Auto Company and
the rest, that the plaintiff Meehan
had bought car from Herberg and
Swinland Of Moorhead, and had
rendered in payment $1,000 III 13
500 bonds and the payment of
$112.50 in cash. The bonds were
later found to be worthless. it is
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-13
Autoists Must Use Care

. Few people think it IS necessary
to run into stock or farm fowls with
a car while riding along the roads
An incident occurred the other day
when five fine turkeys belonging to
Mrs. G. /. Irwin living north of Nor
ris, were killed by speeding auto
mobile. These turkeys have cash
value of from SO to SIS each and are
not very easy to raise.
Chickens and turkeys are easily
driven from the roadway by sharp
taps on the horn or other signal.
The quick decisive notes of the horn
act on the panic stricken brain of
the fowl and electrify 1t into action,
much like the well known ''shoo-
shoe" of the person driving them.
More than that, ten seconds longer on
the road, spent in slowing down to
avoid a farm animal will not lose
anything for the chauffeur and he has
the satisfaction of being white.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-13
GOES TO SUPERVISE
NURSES IN DULUTH
Miss Brubaker Resigns To Accept
Position In Duluth Schools Teach
er's Pension Later

Miss Bertha Brubaker, county
nurse, resigned her position upon the
receipt of a telegram from the sup
erintendent of schools at Duluth,
stating that she was elected to the
position of supervisor of the nurses
in the public schools of that city.
Miss Brubaker left Monday to take
active charge at once. ~
Miss Brubaker was favorably
known all over the county for her
unremitting interest in the health
campaigns and the instruction in
sanitation, especially among the
schools of the county. In her new
work, she will have car to make her
trips about the city and will have
charge of the health programs of the
schools. In addition to this, she is
in direct line for a teachers pension
as she had put in 13 years in that
profession and needs more to quail
tfy for an annual pension of - $3.50.
That her work was credit to
herself and to the Stevens County
Nursing Service, was shown when
Miss Brubaker was recommended to
the important position vacant in the
Duluth schools, by the supervisor of
nurses of the State Board of Health.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-13
''BUY POTATOES" DRIVE
STARTED TO AID GROWER
State Interests Unit in Effort Absorb
Part of Surplus Crop
-....a-
This Year
By Farm Bureau News Service.

BY Farm Bureau News Service.
A statewide movement to create
an active and immediate demand for
Minnesota potatoes promises to ma
terially help growers who find them
selves with a large surplus on hand
and a market so low that it hardly
pays for digging and~hauling.
Efforts to strengthen buying de-
mand was started in Crow Wing
county, where, in cooperation with
e. G. Roth, county agent, people Of
Brainerd and vicinity, are being
urged to buy ten bushels of pota-
toes" The idea behind the Brainerd
effort is to absorb the local surplus
and at the same time give growers a
cash market
IF every family in the state with
even average facilities for storage
can be induced to put in their win
ter's supply now, growers would be
materially helped" says ]. F. Reed,
president of the Minnesota Farm Bu-
reau federation. Residents of the
larger cities, especially, should pur-
chase their winters supply at once
and they should demand Minnesota
potatoes. In the smaller towns, local
markets will be strengthened, just as
is being done in Brainerd."
The State Department of Agricul-
ture, which has been especially active
in creating better potato market has
issued statement in which growers
are told that potatoes grading we'll
above us. No. are commanding a
price that can return a profit. The
statement, which is in the form of a
warning, says there is no "inside
dope" as to the potato market, such
as some advertisers claim to have.
An example of the folly of shipping
small potatoes was cited by J. H.
Hay, Deputy Commissioner of Agri-
culture, last week when inspectors
reported car in Minneapolis that
did not sell, simply because it con-
tained small potatoes. ,~
Growers, must realize" said Mr..
Hay, "that they may as we'll keep
little potatoes at home and use them
for feed. If sound, large stock is
shipped, the market will be material
ly helped"
In the Twin Cities, san organized
effort is being made by representa-
tives of civic organizations, retail
merchant associations and jobbers to
arouse buying interest.
1.-TWO things must be doney' said
Hal Greer, retail secretary of the St.
Paul association Farmers must
realize that the public will not buy
little Minnesota potatoes, when big
ones from other states are on the
market. With potatoes of equal
quality available, it will be far easier
to stimulate buying interest"
A jotato exhibit at the Dairy Show
this week is a part of the statewide
movement to aid growers
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-13
POLITICAL MEETINGS
FOR COMING WEEK
Capt. Ebbert This Evening, Kvale
Tomorrow, Collins and Chase
Next Friday

With election less than four weeks
away, political addresses are becom-
ing numerous, and several speeches
are scheduled for the next few days
Captain Frank B. Ebbert, associate
general counsel of the Anti-Saloon
League of America, will speak at
the armory this (Friday) evening
at 500 o'clock.
Capt. Ebbert is one of the big men
of the Anti-Saloon League of Amer
lea. He is an eloquent and convinc-
ing speaker, and a veteran of the
Spanish-American and World Wars.
OF late he has been in charge of the
legal and law enforcement work of
the Anti-Saloon League for ten Pa
cific Coast states and before that was
assistant to Wayne B. Wheeler, gen
eral counsel for the Anti-Saloon
League at Washington. Captain Eb-
bert will speak in the interest of law
enforcement and the reelection of
Congressman Andrew J. Volstead.
Captain Ebbert brings a strong
message from the people of the
country as whole, and is speaking
at various points in the district. His
schedule of meetings in this vicinity
will be: Friday, October 18th, at
Hancock at 400 and at Morris at
800 on Saturday, October IA, at Cy-
rus at 200, at Starbuck at 400 and
at Glenwood at 500; on Monday,
October 16, at Hoffman at $3.50 and
at Elbow Lake at 800.
Tomorrow Saturday Rev. 0. j.
Kvale of Benson, independent candi-
date, for congress from this district
endorsed by the Democrats, Nonpar-
tisan League and Farmer-Labor par
ty, will speak at Donnelly at l2:30
o'clock in the Farmers and Mer-
chants hall, and at Morris at the
armory at 500. Rev. Kvale is
an eloquent and entertaining speak
er. -.@ .As .."
On Friday, October 20, Lieutenant
Governor L. w. Collins and State
Auditor Ray p. Chase will speak at
Hancock in the afternoon, and at
Morris at the armory in the evening.
This will be one of the biggest Re
publican rallies, of the campaign.
Mr.. Collins is most popular and con-
vincing campaign orator, while Mr..
Chase has the peculiar faculty of
making tax figures interesting and
can make the financial affairs of the
state as absorbing as the family bud
get.
James H. Woertendyke of the
Flying Squadron, will hold street
meeting at 1880 a. m. on Thursday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-13
Tt PAYS to Advertise"

One of the largest crowds that has
been seen in Morris at store sale
fer some time assembled at the doors
of the Morris Bargain Store Wednes-
day morning long before the adver-
tised hour to open the door. The
store was crowded and jammed all
day, and the door had to be locked
several times The sale was adver-
tised exclusively by The Tribune ad-
vertising service, which extends to
the very limits of the Morris trade
territory.
F. G.. Mcguire of Minneapolis, is
conducting the sale, and is naturally
pleased with it's success, and with
the thoroness of The Tribune adver-
tising service.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-13
ARREST WANTED MAN
IN FAR WEST CITY
Police Pick Up Alleged Collector In
Portland, 0regon-Local Men
To Get Him

Deputy sheriff L. T. Zahl and
Thomas Mclaughlin of Donnelly, de-
pdtized officer, left Saturday for
Portland, Oregon with warrant for
the arrest of B. M. Sias, wanted in
this county for alleged grand larceny
second degree. The warrant was
sworn out by Pres. Gale of the Gale
National Detective agency, and the
specific charge was on the collection
of $45 which it is said Sias secured
by falsely representing himself to be
the agent of the detective bureau.
B. NJ. Sias was in Morris about
the middle of June to make collec-
tions of accounts due creditors, it is
said, and his activities came to the
notice of Pres. Gale who swore out
a warrant for the alleged agents ar
\rest on July 13. Since then they
hunted for the man until they ap-
parently located him in Portland,
Oregon.
w. H. Cherry, county attorney, at
once wired the chief of police at
Portland to hold the man and officers
would come and get him. A tele-
gram from the chief of police at that
western city said that they had him
and to come and get him, that he
would not ask for extradition papers.
Also the wire said, they were to get
him without delay or they would not
hold him long. AS court was in ses-
sion, itawas impossible for Mr.. Cherry
to get away. and hard for any one
else.
Anticipating trouble Mr. Cherry
set in motion the machinery to get
extradition papers, and when Mr..
Zahl and Mr.. Mclaughlin arrived in
Portland Monday they wired back
and said he refused to come and they
must extradite him. Quick action
on the part of Mr.. Cherry got Gov
,ernor Preus on the phone and the
governor sent a wire west to the ef-
feet that extradition papers had been
made out and d>were on the way. 1t
is expected that the deputy and his
aide will arrive with the prisoner in
a few days.
It will cost the coutnty quite a
sum of money to get the prisoner
back to this county but con-
siderable was saved through the
county attorney, w. H. Cherry, an
ticipating the action of the prisoner.
G. L. Hilton, attorney general for
the state of Minnesota, wrote a letter
to the local man, commencing him
for his action.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-13
Township Fair SATURDAY.

The Stevens township fair. will oc-
cupy the stage at Love1and hall next
Saturday, October IA. A large and
attractive premium list has brought
many and varied entrees and with
fair weather, the management is as
sured of a large crowd. Almost ev-
cry merchant in Chokio and some out
side has offered some sort of a prem
ium, ranging from package of call
ing cards offered by the Chokio Re-
view for the best pumpkin pie, prize
to go to the Review, to the offer by
S. Stewart of Norris of SO pound
sack of flour to the lady showing the
best loaf of bread made from Ste
warts -four
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-13
Aid Has Annual Meeting

The annual business meeting of the
Ladies' Aid of the First Lutheran
church was held at the home of Mrs.
L. G. Hanson on West 5th street.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
o. M. Ulvestad, reelected, 1st Vice
President, Mrs. e. j. VoIden, End
Vice-President, Mrs. Chas. Huebner,
Secretary Mrs. H NJ Morken, Treas
urer Mrs. Oscar Dolven, reelected.
After the business meeting a de-
lightful lunch was served by the out
going officers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-13

OF % sections carrying more than
1000 vehicles a day and for that
reason held to require ex-
cessively expensive maintenance,
about half already are paved.
Heaviest traffic recorded this year
is on Trunk Highway No. 8 at Rob
binsdale with 5,627 vehicles a day;
on T. H. No. between st. Paul and
White Bear, with 1858; on T. H. No.
IL at Hopkins, with 4,412, and on
T. H. Nos. 5 and so, at Oxboro Heath
on the new Lyndale pavement with
4,263 vehicles daily. Highest aver
ages last year we're $3.50 on T. H.
No. 1 between st. Paul and White
Bear; 3, 259 on T. H. No. 10 at Way
zata, and 1904 on T. H. No. / at
Robbinsdale. All these points are
close to st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Trunk system travel continues
lightest on r. H. No. IL near Pei
land on the north border of the
state. Averages there this year are
38 on T. H. No. II and ga on T. H.
No. both near the Pelland juno
tion, and compared with 49 and 26
vehicles daily last year at those sta
tions respectively.