davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04

/. G. +. TEACHERS
TO CONVENTION
Supt. Hayes to Take Promi'
n,er1t Part in Thief River
Falls Meeting.

Eh#HAGZaaaA .HtfA-Hr =.
superintendent M. c. Hayes Of the
East Grand Forks schools Will take
his stan OF teachers to the Northwest
grn Educational association meeting
to be held In Thief River Falls, Mimi,
October ~, 13 and IA, 1t was report
ed today. The meeting Is In the q
ture OF a teachers institute for the
purpose Of acquainting teachers with
the most up-to-date methods or pre-
senting the various school subjects,
and to bring the various instructors
In d district together to discuss COM
mon interests. This meeting includes
ten OF the northwestern counties IN
Minncsota and is m Of five similar
meetings in other parts Of the state:
Mr.. Hayes will have charge Of the
grammar grade program and Will al
40 speak to the high school section on
''sociat:science Curriculum Several
OF the East Grand Forks teachers
have also been asked to lake part in
the program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
GRAND Fo5ks .sEssAIsp. WEDNEspAY ocToBEa 4, 1912.
be eh.ef speaaskers ,As sven,na

xill, ss sh,sf sspssker. M syen,na
IN annlvsrszrs ..ss,on 81 the
WaEasn:s Eorsl4naM Missionary society
VIII ~ held Tb1fsdAy afternoon WITH
Mrs: F. =. u0ssilAh, .Mtnoe. presiding
ma ~ ;a snSd Ing sdsre nsss Y X,n hsS;; , ga,
i S'sssss. II tbs q ey slas * B Sssss1
dresses ass1y s.: Mps. +: w. M nS ! valley as
City: Dr.. &c. Higley Dss Moinss;
DR.. A. u. Seailans. Rev. w. l.. Ben
nett and DR.. q. D. Kohlstedt. Satur.
days program includes entsrtsinmen,
features, an anniyersary meeting q
Rev. g. =. Ensign, president, and ah
address hyS Dr.. MAthsw Trsnery 81
Dr. 4. +. Robertson. president Of
Wesley cotless, Grand Forks, viii
preside at : msstinss:hl The church
board Of educatt9n on saturday eve
e ea11: sn sot TiI| %4ss : report on tht
sunday, III SnAl day Of the ssa.
FEAST" lea ~ Rev. ". Il. 7Morrison
Detroit, MINI, It . O'Clock in thu
morning. H3 Will be assisted by Rev
+. A. Mcnamara, Minneapolis; Bev
H. Z. Cooper, 1Akota, And Rev. W
Bishop Richardson: will deliver thu
morning sermon ~ 1880 O'Clock, DR.
H. styles HarriSs, Bismarck, presiding
at the service. Ordination service foj
deaoonS and elders will be At
o'clock 81 the afternoon, followed b.
q msrnorla1 service opnductsd BY pr
r. fThAtaher, MAndan. The chic
feature Of the evening program vii
be. AZ ad0rees by REV. - g. Hitley
Des Moihtb, H., head 81 the nAtiofia
board OF home misslons.
Appointment Of committees will b.
eI All p III rfesestant t cnurehes Of IN,
city AEA cooperating with tn,
| Methodlat congregation in prepare
ton for caring FOR the conventions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Arthur Fay and Thorwald Thomp-
son, trAnsients were brought before
Municipal Judge d. j. Mcdonald this
morning on charges of drunkenness.
Bsing unable to pay their fines they
~ sentenced to 10 days in the coun-
" jail at Crookston.
John vossler returned this morn
Ing from Gllby. N. D.. where he spent
q day on business.
J. C. Sherlock and r. A. Sullivan
will represent the East Grand Forks
Commercial club At the dinner this
evening at the Grand Forks CONNER
cial club. at which matters pertaining
to railway. rates will be discussed.
II. A. Dana, agronomist of the MIN
nesotA Sugar company of Chaska,
spent Tuesday in East Grand Forks
and vicinity supervising tho shipment
Of sugar beets from this district. He
also conferred with officials OF the
B Commercial club in regard to the pro-
posed sugar refinery for East Grand
Forks.
Sheriff o. X. .Bolstad OF Crookston
spent the day in the city attending to
various business matters.
Miss Nora Champrai of Bemidji.
who has been spending some time
with friends In this city, returned to
khsir home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Malberg.
Dcvry avenue, have left for Mime
apolis, where they will remain for a
few days.
The East Grand Forks high school
football team are working hard in
preparation for its clash with the
crew from Thief River Falls Friday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
EVENING EDITION:

..nnent,, knowledge that m sriicipI
sons have been forced a.painst 81
4 rebeiiious actions while 81
viii ana better tudgemsn e that u
err nay nth put their hanos - Il
nAso ~ ,hair motherland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
AMNESTY FOR IRISH
OFFENDERS WHO GIVE
UP ARMS BY OCT. IS

Dublin, oct. 4.-(ny the Associated
press.)--It was the hope Of restorint
hehce$ without further bloe9ahed t9t5
tho irish government offered !uil
ann sty to Ill offepder1 VINO surr:n.
dsred their arms BY October 10; ny,
the proclamation to this enect' lssueu
yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
MILWAUKEE, MAN
PRESIDENT OF
BANKERS ASSN,

Now York, OCT. A.-John H..
Puclicher Of Milwaukee, today.
-was elected. president OF tho
American Bahkefu' association.
y Walter w. Head Of Omaha, frst
vice prpAidcnt and william II.
Knox OF New York, second vice
president.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
David Morgan returned Tuesday
from q visit with friends at Moor
head.

! Mr.. and Mrs. John Kragh. 419
Washington avenue, have gone to
B%ottineau, N. D.. In response to Il
message announcing the illness Of
Mrs. F.. Peterson, mother Of Mrs.
Kragh,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04

rasEsd under most ,ani.
.a.y sonditioDs infr..h, cie.a
ss'ses,. Very highest qual.
'fsti, the kind that -
knew is sod.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
All. INDICTMENTS
AGAINST O'LEARY,
EDITOR, QUASHE1

Nsn, york, Oct. war .'n.0 1s
d.ctmentt srm enr' editor Of Bull andas
Leary, to of others with conspiracy :
commit treason and com nuashed 81
struct recruiting. weFe odnx on vi.
Federal Judge Foster United iu staff
nistrict Attorney Joyce. III
Al. snSn;11 the !, l tGt 90, eSS' ~ asts
the ceune.s ,hie automobile buyersI
Der o. p : only 20, 900, 900, one-ng5
saio ~ are already owners.
u.ra,d Want ADS Bring Resul's M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04

The East Grand Forks high school
Football team are working hard in
preparation for its clash with the
crew from Thief River Falls Friday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Malberg.
Dovry avenue, have left for Mime
apolis, where they will remain for a
Few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04

Mrs. c. b. Jacobson of Brainerd,
Mimi, is d guest at the home Of her
sister. Mrs. A. o. Rudh, 223 North
Fourth street. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04

The FIRST fall convocation OF Eureka
Lodge No. 81, II. A. NJ. will be held
Wednesday evening at 7:46 o'clock.
John Baily, H. P; Harold .Lystad,
secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04

me Cknadian GovSrnment il COM
stdering the ccmpistfGn ~ the T1ud-
sons Hay railroAds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
Fire Fighters Gain
Roadway On All Fronts;
Situation Is Reported
Improved Today

CONTINUED from Page /,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04

Miss Nora Chambrai of Bemidji.
who has been spending some time
with friends in this city, returned to
their home Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04

1ssaia Waas AZ sflns Resslss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04

uerald Want ADS Bring tes u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04

afternoon. The game will be called
at 3:l6 o'clock It the Pickett park.
Ticket salss indicate that there will
beaa large turnout OF fans to witness
the battle. Coach. Hayes feels his
men have q tough proposition on
his crew Will hold its own.
Mr.. and Mrs. paul Johnson are
spending q few days at Milton, n. D,
tislting at the home Of Mr.. JohnsopH
parents.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

tered for the winter, season the new 100
foot power houseboat Ambassadress
which was built at Miami This yacht
Is equipped with "a pair OF Standard en-
glnes. Tho charter was made through
Cox & Stevens, who are experimenting
the overhauling and fitting out OF the
steam yacht Oneida. which Is soon TO
start on a cruise TO South American
ports. This firm has drawn the plans
for n three masted 200 foot steel yacht
now building by Baumeister g. Vein.
at Copenhagen. for a New Yorker. She
Ia to be equipped with auxiliary power
In the shape OF pair OF Diesel engines
aggregating 500 horse power. She will
be finished early in the spring.
Charles, King OF Tams & King has
chartered The power house yacht Rusilla,
which he will use In Florida waters this
winter. II. Linton Rigg reports the
sale Of the bugeye Gertrude to Nor
man johnson. The 81 foot Great Lakes
power yacht Wasp has been sold 20 A.
A. Sack, Jr., OF Providence.
The schooner Malabar III, built
from Alden designs. has been sold q
r. n. Peck OF New York The Mana
taaua, the first raised deck class @ sloon
built from Owen designs, has been sold
~ c. ~ Alexander OF Portland Mel,
and the class II sloopRuweida has been
sold to Sherman Dawson OF Brookline.
Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
COLuMbT4 EXPECTS
STRONG COURT TEAM
Forty Candidates at Work in
Gymnasium Daily-First Big
Game January 8.

Columbia's basketbafr candidates are
getting in shape for the opening game
Of the season which will take. place De-
cember 2. with an opponent that has
not yet been announced, and have been
practicing every afternoon in the gym
for about three hours. Forty candidates
have reported for the varsity and fresh
man teams
The first intercollegiate league game
will be played January Q. when the Blue
and White and the Princeton Tiger. win
ner of last years league crown follow
ing a playoff with the University OF
Pennsylvania. clash In Jungletown.
Columbias varsity court team has not
been hard hit by graduation. the only
player of any prominence not present
this year being Lee Watson, captain OF
last years five. The veterans who win
be ready for play are Captain Bob Pull
eyn, Moe Reilly Chick Springhorn. Null
len, Smith and Brophy. In addition 20
these experienced varsity players. there
are the members OF last years star
freshman team which went through the
season undefeated until the Irving
School, rated the best prep school COM
bination IN New York State, was met in
the final game OF the year and triumphed
over the local cubs. These include Sam
Strom. captain Of the freshman outfit;
Tommy Barber. Wilson, Jack Donaldson.
Jack Van Brocklin and Dockeril. all OF
whom will make strong bids for places
on the varsity squad.
In asmuch as Pulieyn. Reilly, Donald
son and Van Brocklln are aspirants for
positions on the varsity football team.
they will not report for practice until the
srldiron season ends on Thanksgiving
Day when the Blue and White viii
meet Colgate at South Field.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Harvard's Yell Has
an Echo From Paris

HARTS. Nov. 25.-The mighty
- yell that went up from Har-
l. ward throats at the Yale Bowl
this afternoon had hearty echo in
France when the bulletin telling of
Harvards victory over 'her ancient
rival was read to a gathering of
alumni just nineteen minutes after
the last whistle blew in New Haven.
Yale men who also had dined i'm
anticipation of a change of Yale
luck received the sad news about
the same time and there was deep
silence. But soon some one of
philosophic turn of mind said: "Wel.
we'll beat 'em next year, and as a
means " revenge suggest we pledge
a toast to dear old Harvard :" and
they did.
After both clubs had recovered.
Harvard from Joy. and Yale from
gloom. they exchanged greetings.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Harvard Professors Enjoy
Special Wire Story Of Game

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 25.-That
Harvard professors enjoy the downfall
OF Yale quiteeas much as do the younger
members OF the university was evident
this afternoon, when a thousand stay-at-
homes received the news OF the game by
special wire Parker Sharp and Paul
w. Williams alternatcd as cheer lead
ers and announcers.
Among the faculty members there
were Dean Chester Noyes Greenough.
Assistant Dean Edward a. Whitney and
Professors Albert Bushnell Hart and
Henry Ayoumans. They cheered just as
loud ms the undergraduates and rubbed
elbows with callow freshmen. George
owen received the longest demonstra-
tion. and Capt. Buell. was next. Tubby
Grew. the injured guard, was not for
gotten either.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Grit and Versatility Won
for Hoppe, Critics Assert
Wonderful Open Table Execution Overcame Mass,
Difficulty, Says Referee of Billiard Tournament
champion Amazed Veterans of Game.
by THOMAS j. GALLAGHER.

proximately 5000. his share being about
So, $50.
Schaefer, Cont and Horemans tied
with respect of games won, each having
won three. but inasmuch as the tourna-
ment conditions provided that ties for
other than first place should not be
played off and should be decided by
grand average Schaefer received sec
ond prize, $780, and $3.50. q per cent
of the profits of the tourney. Schaefer
whose grand average was 1924. beat
Cont, whose grand average was 3006.
for second prize by eighty-eight one
hundredths of one per cent. Cont re-
ceived $1,000 and about $1,000. Is per
cent. of the net receipts. Horemans re-
ceived fourth prize, $3.50, and 1850, IL
per cent. of the net receipts. Cochran
saved his entry fee, $3.50. and received
4 per cent OF the receipts. about $500.
Hagenlocher lost his entry money. His
average. however. 24.26, was thirty-fve
one hundredths of one per cent. better
than that of Cochran.
Figured In decimals, the grand aver
ages OF the players were: Hoppe. 37.S7:
Schaefer. 1924; Cont, 3o.o6; Horemans.
2S.69 Hagenlocher. 24.2e: Cochran.
23.01. The grand average of the tourna-
ment, 12.201 points in 420 innings, was
2f.05.
Following is a complete summary Of
the games played. Included are indi-
vidual averages and best Rms:
FIRST GAME-schaefer. 500: Hagenlocher.
32s. Winners average. 2e.si: losers.
1929. Best runs Schaefer. 40, Hagen
iocher, 105
SECOND GAME-ooutl, 500: Cochran. s7e.
winners average, pa: losers. ~22ii.
THIRD GAME-Hoppe, 800: Horemans. 11I.
Winners average. 5o.53; losers. 1886.
FOURTH GAME-cochran. 500; Hsgenlocher.
AL. Winnsr's average. $685. losers.
3i.e6. Best runs: Cochran. iio: Hagen
FIFTH GAME-schaefer, 500; Cont. 25i.
Winners average. $3.50; losers, 5i.a7.
Best runs: sehsefer. lo5; Cont. io1,
SIXTH GAME-Horemans. 500, Hagen
locber. sol. Winners average. 1911 !;
losers. 2i.5. Best runs: Horemans. 2ii;
Hagenlocher. 100.
SEVENTH oAME-Hopge; 500; Cochran II.
Best runs: Hoppe, 1872: Cochran. 10.
EIGHTH GAME.cpn,i, COO; ,lts.a HsssnicshsT' sa
Best runs: Cont. 20f; Hagenlocher. 81.
NINTH GAME-Horemans. 500; schaefer.
2292. Best runs Horemans, is4: schae-
TENTH GAME-Horemans 500: Cochran.
23s2. Best runs: Horemans. 207: Cochran.
ELEVENTH GAME--Hoppe. 200: Cont. 2os.
Winners average, 35.7l; losers, 1851.
Best runs: Hoppe, 122; Cont. 10.
TWELFTH GAMt;--foppe, 500; Hagenlocher.
452. winner's average, 22.I2: losers. g2.
Best runs: Hoppe. III: Hagenlocher, i50.
THtRTEENTH GAME-Schaefer, 600; Coch-
ran. 303. Winner'r average. Bias. losers.
1898. Best runs; schaefer. 1877. $50;
FOURTEENTH GAME-cont. 500: Hore-
mans. 1903. Winners average. 49,
lloser's. 2o,e; Best runs; conti' iso. i5t;
FIFTEENTH CAME-Hoppc. 500; schsefer.
Best runs: Hoppe. Iii. iss. ioe; schaefcr.
90.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
on Day for schaefer.

"As for Schaefsr, he had an off night,
just like every great billiard player has
at times. Hoppe was in a similar fix at
Chicago when chlefer beat him 400 to
26. But nobody took that game seri-
ously, and | don't believe anybody need
take Schaefer's game Tuesday night
seriously. He did not play anything like
his game. He didn't perform like the
fellow who ran 3is and made a grand
average of 81 at Chicago By playing
safety and making four awful slips he
just forced Hoppe 10 win"
William A. Spinks. milllanaire billiard
expert. who hurried back from Europe 10
see the tournament. left Thursday for
his home In southern California. Before
going he called on Hoppe, who talked
freely about ais game with Schaefer.
Spiaks remarked: Hoppe said he was
under strain the first part OF the
game. but when he saw Schaefer playing
for safety no became at ease. made up
his mind he couldn't lose and went right
along. That was Hopes version OF
how he won. Tho last two runs he
made sustains his statement that in
the final stages of tho game he was
not experiencing any strain.
Jake played bad billiards and used
poor judgment when he played safety.
hoppe is nor n gOOu SUBJECT on winch
to try safety. A playeE who can execute
as Jake can should never think OF safety.
He should go out after every possible
count. IL has been my observatios that
In many years safety players have not
realized much. They generally have
weakened their Nown games and bene-
fitted their opponents"
When Bert Cohen. an ardent adj
nirer of Hoppe. declared: II never
before suffered at a billiard game az
I did during the game between Hoppe
and Hagenlocher. The strain Hoppe
exhibited distressed me" Maurice
DAILY asked what do you think of
me? I saw the first part of the game
Tuesday night. but couldn't remain to
see the finish. Tears ran down my
cheeks and I left the hall. ! Thought
I saw in Hoppe a broken down young
man and was shocked so that | could
not compose. myself. had taken an
interest In Hoppe from the time he was
little boy. just able to handle n cue,
had him IN my home for year, had
always found him cleans livingF like
able chap. and the impression that he
was a nervous wreck was almost pros
trating When told the result OF the
game I would not believe. ! thought !
was being kiided."
Hoppe received first prize. $4,000 tenn
porary possession OF the championship
emblem donated by the Brunswick
Baike- Coilender Company and i6 per
cent. of the net box office receipts. ap-
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Boys Club Wrestlers Busy.

Tho Boys Club wrestlers. several
times winner OF the metropolitan
championship. are in for busy cam
paign during the coming season. Ac-
cording TO Joe o'Brien. they are to meet
some Of the big teams from the colleges.
Y. NJ. C. A. and other clubs that are In
tho A. A. u, In dual, meets.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Ridgefield Park High Wins.

PAssAfc, NJ. j., Nov. 25.--Ridgefield
Park High School defeated Dumont High
in tho deciding football game for Bergen
county's Interscholastic League football
championship Y to to-day. capt.
Adams scored nineteen points.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Details of the Harvard Yale
Game Analysed Play by Play
BY PARKE H. DAVIS.
BY PARKE H. DAVIS.


No. Yds No Yds
a.,
Completed forward passes. 3 43 ia
Runs with complete forward passes. A 20
Opponents forward intercepted 20
with intercepted forward passes L
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4s5
kicks failing field goal 100
SO 56
ball rolling after kicks. 25 10
Tackles behind opponents line. 81 Fl
Opponents kicks blocked.
following blocked kicks. =.
fumbles recovered. As
with recovered fumbles
Total gaining plays with total yards gained SO 1155 81
Own fumbes recovered yards lost. 2
fumbes recovered by opponents yards lost I As
Tackles behind line yards lost. 21 81
Kicks blocked opponents yards lost. 10
Penalties yards lost 2 10 3 25
Total losing with total yards 10 IS
Incomplete forward
Held for fifth down. l.
Iouchpacks
Touchdowns
Scoring tries for point
Goals from the fed..
SCORE PERIODS
,,...,s 2 Final Una
Harvard 10
Yale .. !............. - o.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

This chart the number of
in the various Of plays together with
all Of the
not from the line of scrimmag
line parallel the sidelne First downs include
which result from scrimmage
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
virginia VOW Princess.

Another change Of name has been re-
ported. H. q. s. Noble has named his
schooner Princess instead of Virginia.
This yacht was originally named iro-
lita. then Princess, and later Virginia.
The reason for the change Is that sew
eral yachts are named Virginia. and
often there Is mlxup about the mail
and kilograms
Frank Bovine Jones reports the char
ter OF the power houseboat Lady Fish.
During the month of February that ves-
sci will be used by II. Childs OF New
York and during March by w. S. M.
Mead.
Mrs. Frederick Havemeyer has char
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Local billiard experts and enthusiasts
are perplexed over the recovery of the
championship of the world by William
+. Hoppe. Common questions are: How
in the world did he. hampered as he
was by an accentuated nervous trouble
manage to go through the tournament
without losing game. and How do
you account for his victory over
SchaeferY,
Replying to the first question, Charley
Peterson said; 1T was grit, pure grit.
He knew his condition as well as any
body. but would not give up. He deter
mined to fight to the last ands give the
best he could. 1t was sheer resolution
that carried him through. In spite of
his trouble he played better billiards
than he did in the Chicago tournament.
At Chicago, In games of 400 points, his
grand average was less than 34i&. AT
the Hotel Pennsylvania. in games of
500 points. he made a grand average OF
rearly 49,"
Albert G.. Cutler. who refereed the
tournament, said . 1T was not only re-
markable but wonderful. I was in the
best position possible to study Hopes
playing and the strain he experienced.
and / can't now understand how he
managed to pull through. He appreci-
ated his condition. Tuesday, before the
game with Schaefer, he said to me : If
any masse shots come up you will have
to make them. ] can't make them In
those last two runs of 1sS and 106 he
did little nursing. kept the balls moving
and showed beautiful open table execu-
tion, just the kind that delights spec
tators, whether or not they understand
the technique of billiards. He was so re-
sourceful that when the balls became
separated he generally had stroke
with which to get them under control.
He drove a lot, but his drives were ex-
cellent.