davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-23
FARMERS SCHOOL
AT ASLAND JNCT.
EXPERIMENTAL FARM TO
CONDUCT 4-DAY SCHOOL
Dandy Program Arranged for
Each Day, and Farmers of
Bayfield, and Ashland COun-
ties Should Attend.

Beginning Monday, Feb. 9th, and
continuing for four days, Farmers
School will be conducted at the State
Experimental Farm at Ashland
Junction. A very fine program has
been arranged for each, day of the
school and different topics will be
under discussion.
This school is for the farmers of
Ashland and Bayfield, counties, and
will be in charge of men who know
the agricultural game. Every
branch Of farming will come up for
discussion and there will be lectures
each day.
Everyone is urged to attend and
take part in the school. Bring your
lunch; coffee will be served.
There has been a general demand
from farmers in the two counties for
a four to six weeks school at the
state farm at Ashland Junction each
year, and petitions have been signed
and sent to the university. asking
for same. 1t is hoped that in the
near future course of this kind
can be arranged for. A similar
school is held at Madison each =,
but because of the distance ard the
expense involved many farm boys
are unable to avail themselves of the
course, but it is thought that if a
school could be arranged at the
many more would attend
The state has the question in hand.
1t will mean an expenditure of from
$4,000 to 100000 to complete the
buildings and equipment for the
school.
The following is the program for
next weeks school:
Monday, Feb. 81, 1922
Contagious Abortion in Cattle.
Causes, prevention and cure.-Asst.
State Veterinarian.
Prof. John Swenehart.
1:OO-PracticaA Farm Building
Plans. M. Walz.
1:45-First Aid to the Injured
Animals s-Asst. State Veterinarian.
2:3O-Profitable Hay Hroduction,
Alfalfa and Other Legumes-Prof.
E. j. Delwiche.
T,,ocIou Eoh 90 1000
10:30-Control of tuberculosis
Asst. Veterinarian.
11:15-Economical Land Clear
John Swenehart.
1:OO-Proftabl Production of Sill
age and Root Crops-Prof. E. J. Del
wiche.
Decentralization of Farm Build
ings. How to Install and Operate
j. M. -Walz.
2:30-Commercial Production of
Seed and Grains-Prof. E. J. Del
wiche.
Wednesday, March l, 1922
1O:30-Proftable Rations for Dairy
Animals-M. H. Wright.
Money With Bush and
Branlble Fruits-V. E. Brubaker.
1:O0-Proftable Strawberry Grow
ing-V. E. Brubaker.
1:45-Proftable Egg Production
on the Farm-H. A. Smith.
2:30-How to Make Money With
Bees-Claude Moll.
Flznxsday, March 2, 1922
10:30-Practice in Balancing Ra-
tions-M. H. Wright.
Ills Why's and Wherefores of
Spraying-V. E. Brubaker..
1:O0-Question Box-Question Box.
1:3O-How to Use and Apply Com
mercial Fertilizers-F. l.. Musbach.
2:30-Practice Work in Making
and Applying Spray Mixtures for
Insect and Plant Disease Control
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-23
CLEANS UP
ON ASHLAND
BADGER CLUB TAKES CHAL-
LENGERS INTO CAMP
Win Tight Game at Du Pont
Club Friday Night by Score
Of "a to %. A Spirited
Contest.

The basket ball team representing
the Ashland YMCA had the wind talk
en- out of their sails Friday evening
when they played the strong Badger
Club team of this city at the Du
Pont Club.
In issuing the challenge to the
Washburn team the Ashland boys
said "We have won eight games
straight and can beat you, too, if
you give us a chance" to which the
Badger Club replied "Come on, Let's
Co."
The game was fast and furious
from the sound of the referees
whistle to the close of the contest,
and the score was very close at all
times, but the Badger Club main
tanned short lead throughout and
closed the game with margain of
one point.
Dormandy and McCune of Ashland
played fine game for Ashland while
all members of the Washburn team
played their positions with credit.
Dormandy proved hard man to
cover for he knows all of the tricks
of the game, but he was stopped from
making baskets time and again due
to the effective work of guards Mac
Rae and Axelberg. Scamfer for
Washburn proved to be slippery
member and gave the two opposing
men hard battle to follow him.
The Washburn boys did not play
The game they played a week ago
against Two Harbors, for if they had
the score would have been much
more one-sided.
The lineup was as follows:
Herring R. F. Dormandy
Scamfer L. F. McCune
Wedin C. Barnhart
Axelberg D. G. Basinski
MacRae L. G.. Cebit
Olson for Manning, Wick for Mac
Rae.
Goals from floor: Manning L,
Scamfer 5, Wedin 2, Axelberg l.,
Olson Il; Barnhart 1, McCune 8, Dor
mandy z.
Goals from foul: Herring 3, Man
ming 1, Dormandy 1.
Referee Bell, Timers Wedin and
Belxrude
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-23
DIED AT GRANDyIEW

Mr.. Malcolm Clark, age Ga years,
died at Grandview on Feb. 18th, from
cancer of the liver. The funeral was
held at Grandview on Monday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Riorden and
child, of Hayward, have been visiting
in the city during the past week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Shoresman.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-23

Little Joyce Peterson returned
home from the st. Joseph hospital at
Ashland, last Thursday, where she
had been receiving treatment. She
fractured her hip while out sliding
a couple of weeks ago. Her many
little friends will be pleased to learn
that she is very much improved.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-23
TEACHER,S MEETING

There will be Teachers meet
ing at the Court House, Washburn,
Wis, Saturday, Feb. 25, at9:30 A.
M.
All teachers are requested to bring
a sample of busy work.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-23

Mrs. F. w. Downs and daughter
Jane has been visiting relatives and
friends ut the Twin Cities the past
week, where Mrs. Downs has been
selecting her spring and summer mill
inery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
BIG FIELDS IN
EARLY CLOSING
HARNESS RACES
Eleven Entries In. RIA Trot
And Ten In The
2:12 Pace

Big fields.ar assured in the 2:14
trot and the 2:12 pace, the early CLOS
ing and feature harness events at the
Grand Forks fair this year. Eleven
horses are entered in the first named
or Merchants event and ten will take
part in the second, or North Dakota
stake. They will without question
all start as the entrance money has
been received.
Willyn, owned by E., j. Kelly, ana
,Harvett, owned by VIII. Blake. a son
and a daughter of The Harvester, the
great trotter, will take part in the
2:14 trot, while Reaper Maid. owned
by w. j. Murray is counted on as a
strong contender for the stake. In
addition to these three horses the en-
try list includes Spike Tolus owned
by o.. NJ. Smith. Kitty Bon and Dr..
s. owned by A. d. Smith, Marworthy,
owned by Almond Thorson. Norva
.Sirnmun, owned by R. T.. Luther, D.
J. Burke owned by Ethel Keener, Tom
Carlyle owned by Henton and Trinity
Coke owned by Joe Huber.
In the 2:12 pace Robert Earl, the
horse that caused all the sensation
on the circuit last year, will again. be
d lbdOIH8 COnLeNQer. An attempt WAe
made last year to have Robert Earl
declared an outlaw, but the horse was
proved to be all. right, and finished
the season with a good sized pile OF
winnings.
Rocket Patch. son of the illustrous
Dan Patch and owned by Geor A.
Newton Of Williston. is also entered
for the North Dakota stake. Along
with the two named horses are Usage
Girl, owned by Pat Chantelois; Light
foot, owned by Hammer and Halvor-
son of Cooperstown, N. D.; Pete,
owned by vern Howard; Robert Earl,
owned by Hans Mullenberg; McCollis-
ter, owned by Harry King. White
Rose, owned by y. A. Cole; verawana
owned by Ed. Peterson; Billy Earl
owned BY M. c.. Meeks, and Bessie
8. owned by w. H. Blake. -, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
lin. Pile Up Big Lead Over
Opponents; Iowa Second.
Holder Of American Jave-
lin Record Makes Even
Better Throw Than Re-
corded in Preliininaries;
Relay Mark Disanowed.

Iowa City, Ia, June a.-Scoring in
thirteen OF the sixteen events, the
we'll balanced University Of Illinois
team repeated it's triumph of 1921 in
the Western Conference outdoor track
and field championships meet today
by~winning the meet with an over
whelming total of So ella points.
Iowa was second with "a 1-35 points,
Minnesota third with 20 lilo, Notre
Dame fourth with % 1914. and Ames
fifth with % points.
-Four conference records were
smashed, one tied and Illinois crack
cd the fifth. record in winning the n
mile relay race, but the mark was
not Allowed as the orange and blue
team vas disqualified for alleged
roughness. The acc was given to
Iowa, and the time vas withdrawn.
The Illinois quartet won the race in
$3.50, beating the former RECORD of
1921 As established by Chicago in
1915.
Lower Century Mark.
The conference record for the 100
yard dash, which has stood for 10
years, was shattered when Bill Hayes
of Notre Dame, former national A. A.
y, udSH cIldIIlp1oH, rail- lhe uASl1Ilee
in 8 7S10, beating the former record
Of Q AS established by c. A. Blair Of
Chicago in 1905.
Milton Angler OF Illinois, holder Of
the American ~javelin record. who
broke the conference record in the
preliminaries yesterday with a throw
Of 1875 feet, 4 "a inches, set a better
record today when he won with a
toss of 1876 feet, IL inches. Hoffman
OF Michigan held the former rccord
Of ITS feet, 4 inches, made a year ago.
Better High Jump.
Harold Osborne, Illinois, and John
ny Murphy. Notre Dame, who tied for
first place honors in the running high
jump, set a new conference record
and came close to an American anna
teur record when they went vcr the
bar at s feet, ) 1-16 inches. The for
mer conference record OF 6 feet, 2 rs
inches was made a. year ago by Muir
ply: =
Lloyd Rathbun of Ames entered the
record breaking class when he Won
the two mile race in 1927 after a
thrilling race with Wharton of Illi-
nois at the finish. The former rec
ord was, 9:2s 3-5 made by c. j. Stout
of Chicago in 1916.
Ties Hurdle Mark. :,
-. ~ OF iowa lled the
220 yard low hurdles marke of 23 As
seconds in winning that event by a
safe margin from Anderson of Mime
sofa through a sprint after leapins
over the last barrier.
Arthur Wolters of Ames. regarded
as the best middle distance runne il
the Missouri valley conference, was
the highest individual point winner OF
the day, winning both the 440 and the
$50 yard races.
Sixteen teams broke into the table
of points. Wisconsin was sixth with
81 1876: Michigan seventh with
20 3-5: Chicago eighth with 8 81;
Grinnell ninth with 9, and Ohio State
tenth with 8. The remaining points
were scattered as follows. Purdue, 6;
Western Michigan state normal, 4;
Butler, 8 3-5; Indiana, 3; Drake and
Northwestern. 1. 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
EAST SIDE To
MEET HALLOCK
Game at Pickett Park This . !:
Afternoon; Benefit !
Game On 9th.

East Grand Forks will make an
effort to turn the tables on Hallock
this afternoon at Pickett park. The
two baseball cams meet on Memorial
Day, Hancck winning by to 2. Hal
lock has o. lost a gamoAthis season
and holds a victory over the fast
Drayton aggregation.
Tripp will probably start~P Peterson
on the mound today. The youngster
has been pitching good ball this sea-
son, andswith a few hits and fair sup
port will win the large percentage OF
his starts
Thompson and East Grand Forks
will play Friday evening at Pickett
park for the benefit Of the Disabled
Veterans of America. The tickets are
now on sale, and according to reports
are going we'll. This will also be a
good game. Thompson, with Raeder
in the box. defeated East Grand
Forks in a close game tive weeks ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
z @." = ;. THElWO RLD OF SPORT s.Ha.HaaEssisAs
S,if me Course IL Coaching B
So. Gaff' Be Made Big Thing For
Nh High Schools Ii This Stafe

hundred men that attend the unives..
sity each year only a small percentage
OF them have ever played football
This spring the coach picked out 80
men who had never had 4 football
suit ga, and all Of, them were heavy
and fast enough to make great line
men Methey had had any experience.
IN the schools of higher learning
IN North Dakota the coach must train
every football player from the funda-
enth up, and no does the
man become proficient than he grad
uates, and; the process I;mGst start all
over Again. With these Kind OF teams
the schools Of this state must conspete
against those outside which have, on
lent coaching in high schools.
Need just Fundamentals.
All that a high school. football
player needs is the fundamentals. "a
nigh school coach who has team
well trained in the rudiments Of the
game will win practically all g.of his
games In six weeks Of practical APP
pHcatipn under the direction of an
could assimilate enough of the funda-
mentAls of the game to make the
course we'll worth while. There IL no
question but that it would be hard
work. but II a man expects to coach
ne ought to be ambitious enough to
desire to get ahead as fast az posAi-
BILE. # he knows little or nothing
ABOUT his job. there is small likeli-
hood Of him making much of q sue
coAo,
There is another side to high school
athletics which q conscientious male
teacher should take into considera-
ton, and that is, the attraction they
hold for the boy. In 4. town that has
GOOD high school athletics s1Aw boya
are seer about the streets" Who should
be IN school. A live man who knows
enough @bout the various sports to
Win his share Of games can. make the
school an attractive place, and It
would seem that one Of. the duties
Of the school board In hiring TT
teachers would be to see that on tte
faculty there was 4 ma who could
gently.
Just what this. summer coaching
course will work into IL. hard; to ray.
It has been very worth while thus
far and, should grow to such propor-
items within two or three years that
one man cannot handle It. II 1t does,
the university, authorities should not
hesitate to add anotherAcoach.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
nine RECORDS.
ARE SMASHED
Milwaukee Athletes Take
Wisconsin Normal
School Tourney

4 Madison, June 5.-Nine records
were broken and one tied at the an
nuAf Wisconsin normal school track
and field meet held here Saturday.
Milwaukee athletes took the meet
with 50 points, followed by Lacrosse
with 80. Oshk oeh placed third with
2e points, followed by Eau Claire
with 10 points, Stevens with s. Platte
Vile With 4 and White Water with 1.
Summaries:
Relay-Milwaukee. first; Oshkosh,
second: La Crosse, third. Time 1888
Shot put-Gerber, Ia Crosse. Halls,
Oshkosh, Passover, La Crosse. Dis
lance Sc feet, 8 inches.
$40 yard. dash-Tie for first, Moan
drews;a Oshkosh, and Myre, Milwau-
kee; FOLEY, Milwaukee. Time % AS
seconds: ~ ~ .
New record, old being 2sr1-5. %
Two mile run-Ellison, Milwaukee;
Mueller, Oshkosh; Field, La Crosse.
Time410:04 3-5. New record; old was
|10:27 1-6. :,
Javeltn-Vondras, La Crosse; Bur-
ris. Plattevi1le; vandusen, White Wa
ter. Distance 152 feet, 9 inches.
Low hurdles - Stone, Milwaukee:
Noher, Stevens Point; SMaekinney,
Eau Claire. Time 26 2.5 seconds.
New record; old 81 3-5.
Half mile--Donovan. Milwaukee;
Thiessen Husen, Milwaukee,; Sem,
Oshkosh. Time 2:05 Is. New rec,
ord, old 2:06 L5.
Dfscus-Pascover, La Crosse; Han
son. La Crosse, Hall, Oshkosh. Dis
lance 126 feet. Z. inches. New rec
ord; old 100 feet, 9 inches.
Pole vault-Lechfuss, Milwaukee;
Davidson, La Crosse; Fischer Mil
Waukee. Height II feet. l. inch,
Broad Observation-Disclosures. Eau
;Claire; McAndrews, Oshkosh III
fish. Milwaukee. Distance 20. feet, /
inches. 4
Hamnrer-Gerber, Ia Crosse: stoll,
Milwaukee,; Brown, Milwaukee. Dis
lance lip feet 1 inch
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

WINS THE Big TEN
TRACK MEET; 100 YARD MARK
LOWERED AFTER LONG STANDING
A..A 5N 9aTi - S
IS EASY
WINNER OF TOURNEY

st. Paul., June s.-Taking eleven
,firsts md a number OF seconds and,
thirds, Carleton college of Northheid,
easily won the state college track and
field meet here 4oday, scoring -
points. Three state records were
broken.
AZ liz. st. Olaf had e.: st. Thomas
and Manchester tied with z each and
st. Johns university of 'Collegevtlie
finished last with 6 1-2. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
Opportunity For Coaches to
Spend Six Weeks In Prof.
table Work; Should Be
The Duty Of School Boarda
e. See That They Had Oh.
Man y On Faculty Who
Could ID, Coach Sports.
By q. b. 1.ocklin.

Some time ago an article appeared
in this column relative to the neces-
.sity OF better trained hikh school attn.
iletes If the teams Of this states in.
stttutions of higher learning were to
compete with those Of other states
on an equal footing. This summer
coufsss for high school coaches Will
be offered at both the University of
North Dakota under the direction or
Paul. j.. Davis, head Of the physical
department and Also at the Agricui-
tural college at Fargo by Stanley
Borleskie, physical director of that
This is the first time such a course
will have been given at the A. c., but
there Is no reason .why.si it should not
prove popular in-fhe southern halt
Of the state, o. Ct least to former
Aggie students who are now teach
mg and coaching in high schools.
Coach Davis of the university has
held a summer course in coaching for
!. several seasons, and each year the
number taking advantage Of it has
been larger. Last year was the most
successful in all respects, and the d.
rector is looking for even better re-
suits this summer.
Starts On June is.
The course starts here on June 10.
Mr.. Davis anticipates that it will be
elk weeks of basketball and two weeks
Of track. There we're not enough de-
string instruction in football to make
a class last year, ana he does not ex-
pect enough this summer.
Basketball naturally brings out the
largest number for the reason that the
game is most widely played. Teams
be OrratifHAd in high schonta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

!. Boston, June s-Boston won from
New York today, 8 to Q, cleaning UP
champions, Who have lost six Of their
last seven games. The winning run
in, the last OF the ninth canse on
Cruises double, Boecksl's Sacrifice
and Holke's long single to- the score
H. K. Z.
New York.. 900 900 o2o-2 Ii 2
Boston. ...... 900 900 021-3 0
J. Barnes and Snyder; Marquard,
McQuillAn ana O'Neill. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

Mayatt Gusts Kruger As
Leader in The Ameri-
can Association

Chicago, June 5.-Ed Mi,,.r ~.
eluxsinf ~outAe,der 30 h;,.s.,S., -
,i,in~ $500. u rn.iadeiphia, is,
s1Vins george sisler and Ken Will
liaras the st. Louis stars. a hot race
hona - ss.s'nf IN oaltlng and
Iolne run nitting IN the American
League, according TO averages re-
leased today.
Bling. smashed out a. hrar - ~
homes in his last six games; Ana noS
t Mas an even dozsn-just two less than
out in front at the start ~ NJ ). y s1 zee
The averages include d ~ VA
nesday. . "eu7
s;s,., :. TN-1.s.II
an sne caters with
- Saase al0.. 1ne Dating
a. sst No ~ ~ ~ 1uag SUI W. given
.vvSitA e. - = ,sn9 .serlee petWeen the
Tam;u .ss ~ ~ STgWns U the St.
strunt ~. 70 nave again
a. M hn' sss ns, N .ne LAST 81. tirnes
;nr hlns AZ . - urAssn ,Vus - n!ts, eiv-
~ ina1. ~ 49,. Pc nin linus TAT.
in ass,.h - -. . sn, oase nltung with
thr.. T tt.n,n. .ne.uae eleven dounles.
-, .Snt On nn heeS with an average
s;.Iss
Aust hts s.s.ns .ne DAse siealers n
49,. r,,.5;sn.resl ravai pelng nus
= s-h...s =. sili1ss.9 ai, sster ma stolen
- :, an ss.!..anls NE ten:
o..iei .eau.ns pAttefs Q 20 or
M. .rsrh 'eg;: speakeT, GieVe.and
voorctt W. W 1 Ssoi 90; WIZ new
sehs - nt.x 1ye,M. Srevelanu .ofl'
e. s'1hS . L OH :eo4; McManus,
a. AZ. 1Vfrs .ooS; seveIeao' q. LOUIS
sOOAB Juu8Vy ASnlnKLOn, .0SUs t19ll.
iia I'M. D " : 1926 boiuuee' Detroila .oays
l.. Cardinal Also on Ton.
George rnn,orcar ~. .i,ss.o
shnrtsteS SD. g. LII rsasSln nv
Il tnnpAd +ha N%at,ass1 : Sa.uittals'
terra a week aro With an svsrars ~
az .connectAae AZ fsiv 6niy tfnrs e,,,o ~
in 81 times at bat, and fell into thir-
'o1 FL pee 1.th = marx or .as6;
un In " .he buston! atcner'
- INC my DaLter N the Leasue' nit
s,ns V,er .ne .4oV max hlSaverag
Y 20 eanes - avs. Grlnltn OF
nIook.Sn. Wig playea IN q Ike num-
Der CT consests' IS tne runner up to
roway Win an averaee OF ~.
IaGrnsDy uI:tne
craene M lou nome runs. one lesa
ynan tue reooru OF n,s American
se'4uv liva., nennetn Wiil!a!ns: Inc
%. nou.s sIdr IS tlie Hrst man IN tne
!easu1 70 pass Lhe century marx 1oi
to.al pase honors. oelns out IN FROM
WIN ~ ,passs. ne Is ni1ourt pace
anlons me oatters WIN an average
- 81, Jus. ten polnts nenlna ,Blgnee
p.e"ut - 40 W ~ VIZ go
Bancro1t OF New YORK has tied
1,ornscS lur III scoring
Iacn havlns crqseeu tne Plate ~
t.me'. CarIy OF ri. = leaos the
oase carer WIN ~ tnoits. a.
Otn6f leao1nG DRttefB Tor 70 OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
wORK sTARTs ON ROAD.

velva, June 5.-Surveyors under
the direction Of T. r. Atkinson, for
mer state engineer. now with the state
highway commission have started
work on the federal aid project from
this city to the Ward county line. on
h e>valley road. MI. Atkinson states
that as soon as the surveys are com
pleted, and the work approved and
accepted, construction work will be-
gin. A federal road in project out Of
Towner will be. Surveyed, following
the local lob,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
Falls on Basae.

wahpeton, June .3.-Aberdeen cor
from the Little Twins, 5 to 8. Aside
from the errors in the fourth. the
game was hard fought, both hurlers
working we'll. The Twins lost a
chance to tie in the ninth inning when
Stenger fell between second and third.
while running out a triple: Two runs
were scored on his hit but his was
the third out. Score: e.
Aberdeen "
Wahpeton = Breckenridge...3 IL 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
;DRIyERs MJURED.

Salem, Orc, June 3.-.Harry Rhodes
Andsa1ack Ross. Automobile race drive
;erss were injured, Rhodes probably
fatally, whensStheir cars crashed to-
e6ther IN the hnal event Of m auto
mobile racing program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
SENT TO BED BY DOCTOR.

cleveland. Ohio, June !. 81 Iris
Speaker, manager and outfielder OF
the Cleveland Americans. today was
ordered to bedy by the club physician
as the result Of an attack of bron-
chitis. The doctor said he would be
out of the game several days.
Catcher Steve O'Neill is confined to
his bed with an attack of influenza
and Catcher Nunamaker is laid up
with a. broken finger. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
SECORD RETAINS HIS
LEAD IN WEEKLY SHOOT

Gene Sec9rd retained his LEAD.
among the members of the local trap
shooters by besting his nearest OPP
nonent three points in the weekly
shoot. The score fo1loWA:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
WISCONSIN FINISHES
THIRD IN CONFERENCE

Madison, wis, June s.-wisconsin
won third place in the Western con-
ference baseball race by defeating the
University Of Ghicako today, :. to @.
in a slow game. The visitors took
the lead with two runs in the second.
which they increased to four in the
fifth, adding three more IN the
eighth. Five errors proved costly to
the Maroons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
Win Hard Game.

Valley City. N. D., June 8. The
Hi-liners came from behind and took
a tight game from the Sioux. 4 to 2.
evening up the. series. The game was
a twilight affair. Score:
Crabbe and Nelson: Finch and
Corner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

Calvin. N. D.. June 5.-The Calvin
baseball team. recipients of a petition
from local people asking them not to
play on Sunday in Calvin. issued a
statement saying that theirSaction on
the petition would depend IN the kind
of support they get during the week
day games by the petitioners.