davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
KACEY TEAM 10 PLAY TWO FAST
 GAMES OVER WEEK END


 The Kacey team will lineup the same as in the game with Aif1ambra on last Sunday with the exception of Sank who is out of the game with a injury to his foot. Sank hurt his foot in the Riverview-Sub Base game last Friday and the injury has put him cut of the game for some time He played last Sundays game with his fc1t in bandages and after the game had four stitches taken in the cut caused by a. spike. It is reported that Manager O'Leary has secured Honeyfield of the Boston Twilight league to play third. Honeyfield is/a fast man and has been playing with Connolly during the sea- son.
 Berry will pitch against the Annex club and Bergen will probably d'S the catching Berry writes that he isi anx- ious to go against the Alhambra team again and will probably be given an other chance at them. on July 30th- Had Berry been given good support there would have been a different sto- " last Sunday f-r many of the hits that went against Berry should have been fielded. Taken as a whole Bory showed up wen and with proper sup port should have beaten them.
 On Saturday the Kaceys will go tc 1 Worcester for their second crack al the Alhambra club. Manager OLearS has not yet ann.7unced his lineup ol battery but the lineup will probably be the same with the exception O Sank but the battery is still mys- tery. It has been reported that bis league battery will don the Kacey un form for this game but Manage l O'Leary could not be located Thursda! l evening to verify this rer.5rt. The Ka cey team. goes to Worcester with tn firm determination to win and tnel i bring the Worcester boys here for tn deciding game. M
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

After suffering their second defeat of the season, first at the hands of the South Manchester team and sec sond at the hands of the fast Alham- bra Council K: of G. team of Wor- cester, the local Kaeey team will go to Worcester on Saturday for a re- turn game with the Alhambra club a-lld on Sunday will meet the An
 nex club of New Haven at the Fairgrounds. The Annex club comes
 to Norwich with a long string of vic
 tories to its credit and on July sec
 ond played an eleven. inning game with
 South Manchester which they lost to
 3 through errors. South Manchester
 won from the local team to 1 and by comparing the two scores it would seem that the Kaceys and the Annex | teams were pretty evenly matched. However Manchester had in the box Stanley who pitched for the Ftrsythe club of New Haven when the local team trimmed them to 4. Jimmie l Leach pitched for the Annex club I against Stanley and it is probable that
 Leach will start the game here on
 Sunday.
 l There will be a slight shift in the
 Annex lineup from the one that was used against the Manchester club. 1 Hickey who played short has left the team and Austin wfr5 played third has been shifted to sheet and Galligan has 1 been brought in from left field to 1 cover the third sack. Casnan has been 1 put in left and the remainder of the team is the same as played Manches- 1 ter. The Annex club will lineup as follows: Casman- left field: Hanlon
 second base; Austin, short stsp; Gal l ligan, third base; D. Leach, right field | Bradford. center field, Morrisey, firsi
 base; Connors, catch; Jimmie Leach
 or D1nne, pitchu.s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
vEEcK HOT AFTER BALL
 PARK "TlN HORN" GAMBLERS

Chicago, July 13-Forty men arrest ed at Cubs baseball park yesterday charged wit hbetting. were discharg- ed today when six policemen were un- able to point out any one as having specifically violated the law, to their knowledge.
 Judge Samuel T.ude w;trned the police against bringing in violators en masse again without sufficient evil dence to make a case.
 President William L. Veeck, of the Chicago Cubs declared that the man. agement of the team was in for a mo compromise warfare against tin horn gamblers The arrest of the forty men accused of placing bets in the park during yesterdays game was not taken through fear that gamblers influence the players, he said, but be- cause se,me of the betters deride the players when, they believed their mon ey was in danger
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
HOW THE MIDDLE-wEsT TAKES
 THE DEMPSEY WILLS BOUT

The way the. middle west regards the proposed Dempsey Wills bout is shown by the following:
 The Dempsey Wills bout never will draw the crowd that the champion and Georges Carpentier drew in Jer- sey City last July ?.
 Not even with certain fistic propa- ganda boys working on the racial prei- udfce chord.
 There was no demand for a fistic seance between Jack Dempsey, the white champion, and Harry Wills, the negro challenger.
 The Jack Johnson Jim Jeffries mix ed bout sickened the fistic populace. As did the subsequent actions of John son.
 Harry Wills may be a good negro boxer bct Jack Dempsey will bat him cuckoo in short time. As there was no demand for the match, neither Qow is there favorable comment from many sources regarding the bout-Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
ToDAY's SPORTS


 Meeting Of Empire City Racing Association, at Yonkers. Meeting of Windsor Jockey Club at Windsor.
 TROTTING Grand Circuit meeting at Toledo. 9
 TRACK Final American tryouhs for the. Irish race games, at Trayerss ls- land, N. r.
 TENNIS
 Australia -Czecho -SlovalSia Davis cup tie match, in England. Dominion npionship tourna- sment closes at Toronto. West New Jersey championship tournament, at Brfdgeton. U. $. natinal open champtonship' tournament closes at Chicago. Trans Mississippi championship tournament closes at Omaha. Oregon State championship tour nament, at Portland
 California junior championship tournament, at Del Monte.
 SHOOTING Pacific Coast Zone handicap tournament at Portland, Ore. California New Mexico trapshoot- ing tournament closes at Denver. Connecticut State trapshooting tournament opens at Bridgeport. BOXING Johnny Mendelsohn vs. Bud Christiano, 10 rounds, at Milwall- kee. Gene Belmont vs. Johnny Darcy, 12 rounds at Bayonnc, \ J.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

from the fast-stepping favorite, but Nedda went the fastest mile of the year, separately timed, completing the circuit in 2:02 3-4. The little mare made the last half in 59 seconds, the fastest half of the year.
 In the final heat driver Fleming held Nedda for a stretch, finish, but the mare was unable to overtake the FindIey gelding and finished second.
 Four heats were necessary to decide the 2:10 pace, which was won by Parker Boy.
 'Popp Geers won his first race at Fort Miarna and the second of the season when he piloted Noble Arg9t to victory in the second heat in the Turkey Foot 2:17 trot. In the second heat, Noble Argot paid $66.60 pn s2 ticket.
 The 2:i4 trot went four heats be- fore it was finally won by Holly Rood Hilda.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
PETER COLBY. TAKES FEATURE
 EVENT AT TOLEDO

Fort Miama Park, Toledo, O. July, lS-Peter Coley, A. E. Dorsey's, Find leys Ohfo, gelding; with Harry Stokes driving, won the Maumee POS trot, featu.e event of the Grand Circuit cara here today, by ncsing out Ned da. The fayorite, in the last two heats.
 In the first heat Nedda overlook the field at tks quarter post after a bad start, and pu1ssf away for a. length win ahead of, Kiiowatts and E. Colo rado. Peter Co1ey broke badly at the stretch and finished a poor fourth.
 Nedda trotter a great race m the second heat after getting away f1l- ly Cur lnegths behind the others at the flag. Peter Coley won by nose
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
FOREIGN SPEED KINGS READY
 FOR BIG RACE SATURDAY

Strasbourg, July 13-tBy the A. p Nineteen motor cars weighed in here today for the Grand Prix. which will be run next Saturday over an Alsatian circuit for the first time. Eleven French, five English and three Italian cars qualified for the race. Drivers in- clude Navarro. who won, the Grand Prix with an Italian, car in 1s07g and Wagner, an old-timer of French speed trials. The course is a triangular one starting just west of Strasbourg and d5vers one of the most picturesque regions of Alsace.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
FATHER AND SON WIN
 IN CANADIAN TENNIS

Toronto. Ont, July 1S-Fred G. A. derson, Sr., and his son, Frank T. An derson, both. of Brooklyn, N. Y, won their way to the semi finals of the Canadian lawn tennis singles cham pfonships here today.
 The elder Anderson defeated George D. Holmes Winnipe, 5-7, 7-5. 6-1. while his son took the honors from J. D. Cummings, Windsor, Ont. GA. 6-4.
 Tomorrow the father will meet Rob ert Baird, former Canadian champion and the son will face Leroy Rennie Toronto. who defeated W. Crocker Montreal, today, GA, 0-6, 6-2.
 In the mems doubles, the two An dersons defeated W. l.. c. Richardson and A. Dunlop Toronto, 60, 6-L
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
,LOUGHf7AN HURLS DEFf
 AT CHAMPION JOHNNY WILSON

Philadelphia July 13 3- Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia middleweight, thnhugh his manager, today sent a challenge to Johnny Wilson. middle weight champion, for an eightround bout to be held at the Philadelphia National league baseball park on Aug cst IA. Lo2ghran posted certified check for $5,o90 with He-man Taylor to bind the match. : Taylor said that Wilson had been offered a large guarantee. but declin- ed to. state the amount.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
DoAk PITCHES oNE-HIT
 GAME AGAINST PHILLIPS

St. Louis, July 1S-Bill Dcak, the Cardinals star spit -baller, shut out Philadelphia 1 to 0, with one hit. in the fourth game of the series here today. The only hit for the Phillies Doak's second one-hit game of ttze year. The lonly run came off Single ton in the fifth, on Fournier's double and a wild pitch, and McCurdy's. sin gle. Seoee:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
HEINE GlRoH HURT AGAIN
 IN CUBS CHANTS GAME

Chicago, July 13-Chicago staged a batting rally in the twelfth inning and defeated New York today to 4, Hei- ne Groh. who returned to the Giants lineup today after being -absent :nofe than a month because of an injured knee, turned the same knee in trying to field bunt by OFarrelI in the 12th inning, and had to be carried off the field. The visitors took the lead when Glioh got a freak home run in the thIcd which sen. two runners in ahead of him. He hit down the third base line and the ball rolled under the fnuca Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
INDIANS SEND RED sox
 TO THE END OF LEAGUE.

Boston, July 13-Jim Lindsey reliev- ed Uh1e in the sixth inning today and held Boston to one hit for the rest of the game, which Cleveland wsn to 2. The two wnning runs were sca-- ed in the eighth when with the bases full and two out, J. Sewell hit to Burns, who threw to W. Collins. The Red Sox pitcher eollided with Sewe1l at first and his foot was injured, but Sew ell was ruled safe. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
RoNIFAcE WINS. FRONTIER
 HANDICAP AT WINDSOR

Windsor, Ont, July 1S-Boniface, carrying top weight of 127 pounds, won the S1G,00O Frontier handicap, the fea- ture. event of the opening today of the Windscr Jockey club season. Reg istrar, carrying TOT p1unds, was sec ond and Planet was third. The time for the mile ard. ~hth was 1;52
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
ATHLETICS PULL OUT OF
 CELLAR BY BEATING TIGERS

Philadelphia, July Philadelphia today defeated Detroit nine to four in the fourth game of the series. How ard Ehmke was found for 13 hits in- cluding pair of triples and doubles. Heilmann made home runs in the sixth and eighth, running his total Ito 16. Veach also hit a home run. Score:
 Detroit (A1 PhiladeInhia fai
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
RAIN CAUSES DISAPPOINTMENT
 OF BAY STATE PROGRAM
(Snecial tn fhe Rnlletinl

Especial to the BuIIeunl5
 Springfield. July 1S-Rain today caused the postP1nement of the Bay State Circuit racing program here. The 2:2O pace. three-year-o old trots and 2:11 pace will be run off tomorrow together with the 2:13 trot Five races will be run off Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
American LeaEue
REDS INABILITY TO HIT
 GIVE DODGERS GAME

Cincinnati, July 13-The Reds fail ed to hit Vance at timely moments today, while Couch was batted free ly when hits meant runs. hence Brook lyn won, 4 to 3, stopping the Reds winning streak.
 Mitchell hit home run in the fourth inning, scoring a man ahead of him. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
YALE-HARvARD NET STARS
 FALL BEFORE ENGLlSHMEN

Roehampton, England. July 13-Ths American college tennis players. rep resentin Yale and Harvard. today wetF defeated by the. Roehampton clltl players. 5 matches to 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
SOUTH AME.u-... ,oLoIsTs
 MIN FROM ARCADIANS

Roehampton Eng, July 13-The Ar genuine polo team. playing in, the first round of the Roehampton poFo cup tournament htis afternoon defeated the Arcadians S to 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
Who Wants Game for Saturday

The Baltic A. A. is without a gams for Saturday and any team wanting . handful of trouble for that afternoon should get in touch witi Manager Harry Collins at 1949-2. The Baltic team is a su-appy bunch and gooo game is assured whenever this team gets into action.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

Tom McK-mara, star outfieder of the Princeton University nine, who re- gently. joined the Pittsburgh Nation ais, has been sent to the Flint club
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

txl None nut when whining rl nscoIed
 fz) Ran for Heatllccte in 9th.
 New York 70 Q 0 0 % 0 8A Chicago ...2 0 0 c 0 I-5 Two baFe hits, Terry Young Home run, Groh. P,& cmfwyp shrand when when when when when
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
Totals as I1 Q4 l2 Toan,

Detroit :. .s...-...O O. 0 Q 0 70 Gi Phlade'pha >. .,...5 Os.0 n Q 3 x-9
 Two base hia. Young Perkins Clark Thrs base hls. Hauser ?. R,gncy. Home rlne Eeisman g. yeaca
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

Willie Jackson and Sid Marks, the Canadian lightweight champion, each have posted forfeits of $500 apiece, fdr their contest lat tlf, Common wealth Club, July Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

The way tennis has "capgh on" in Japan is evidenced by the fact that Tokyo has dozen factories for the manufacture of tennis goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

Score by 1nn1ngs: Brooklyn . .......5.3 ! 2 Q Q 0 l c.t Cincinnati ......s.0 0 c 02 0 Q .-3
 Two base hit. Harper. PinsIi, Wlnso Tllrve basc h.ss, T. Griffith, Myc.s Home run, Mitchell
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

The loss of Waiter Schmidt and George .Whitted. Pittsburgh sporting writers say. deprives the Pirates of their chance to be championship con
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

Hiene eroh is sIre having his run of hard luck. Afte- bein put of the game for a month and celebrating his first appearance on Thursday with homer. old Man Hardluck dealt him a knockout when he wrenched his bad knee and had to be carried from the field --
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

Charley White of Chicago will journey to Fl Paso. Texas, July 20. where he is carded to mingle with Gene Deln;5nt in a ten round decision bout
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

. Teddy Cow, former professional al the Norwich Golf Club, performed well in the qualifying round of the L. S open golf championship, easily quail flying with a card of 151 for the 3e holes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

der rptional agreement, Pirate off, cfaIs announced
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

if Cleveland cannot win the pen- nant Iris Speaker is eager to have his team finish with percentage equal to that of the lowest percent age of any championship team in the past.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

Additional Sports on Page TweIve)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

Midget Smith, Harlem's popular bantam, who recently returned from the Maine woods. is training for his coming encounter with sammy Man dell, at Aurora, ILL, July 21.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National .lI,eague

 Boston Pittsburgh, postponed. rain. New Fork Chicago g. 12 innings.) Brooklyn Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia Q St. Louis 1.
 American League. Cleveland 4 Boston 2. New York Boston, rain. Chicago-Washington, called end of 4th ming, rain, Detroit f ]; Philadelphia g,
 International, League. Toronto g Newark 1. Jersey City 15; Buffalo 3. Syracuse 4 Baltimore 2 Rochester 12; Reading 4 Pittsfeld- Springfield. rain.
 Eastern League. New Haven 10; Fitchburg 3. Bridgeport 8 Albany 2. Bridgeport 3; Albany 4. Waterbury Hartford, rain.
 GAMES TODAY.
 National League Boston zt Pittsburgh. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
 American League. Cleveland at Boston. St. Louis at New Y f,k Chicago at Washington Detroit at Philadelphia. g
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

lxj Basted for Parkinson in Eth.
 Score by things: Philadelphia ...,..0 0 0 0 0 90 st. Loug ....-....0 0 i 0 0 k. Two base hit. Fournier
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

Local horsemen who went to Spring. State racing were sadly disappointed ing run off
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

By winning from Detroit the Attn letics pulled themselves out of the eel lar while Cleveland pushed the Ret Sox in. The Sox and the Athletics have had some, fight for the cellar nonors
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

HeiImann boosted his -none-run to- tai to IS on Thursday when he. drove out two circuit ciouts against tat Athletics.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

Those who were fortunate enough to attend the nt-Nuggets game al the Fairgrounds Thursday were vel repair for the efforts. Tie game war riot.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

fx) Ran for wineo in 9th.
 (xxl Batted for Couch in 9th
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
BADGERS ARE !,
SUPERIOR TO
GOPHER TEAM ],
Williams Made
Western Conference
Football History

Minneapolis, Nov. S. Wisconsin
displayed a marked superiority over
her ancient gridiron foe. Minnesota;
In a bitter struggle on Northrop feld
here. on Saturday and
IA to 0.
The green Gopher eleven. which
had not. yet tasted defeat. fought van
antly, but the Badgers were not 10 oe
denied, and, led by their brilliant cap
tain, Rollie Williams. waged an OF
fensive in the second half which MIN
nesota could not Withstand.
The defeated eleven, fighting to the
last ounce of its resistance. was so
exhausted in the closing minute or
play that time had to be taken after
nearly every formation for one or
more players. The game was played
on a water soaked field before a
Homecoming crowd of $4,000 persons.
the. largest gathering ever to witness
a contest on Northrop field.
The Badger captain and halfback.
Williams. covered himself with glory
in probably n of the greatest ex7
hibitions of broken field running in
Western conference football. He tore
of the Minnesota tackles like Il hui
mar tornado, sidestepping, winding
and twisting himself loose from tack
Ter after tackler. Martineau. the Go
pher flash. thrilled the great throngs
with numerous such runs in the first
half, but was effectively checked In
the latter
Minnesota, by her defeat, is virtu-
ally eliminated from the Big Ten race.
In the third period, after a success
full pass and an exchange Of punts,\
the Badgers took the ball on their.
own As yard line and started the
march to their frst touchdown. Barr
hurled a pass to Tebell. who raced
over the line. Taft kicked goal.
In the final period. Wisconsin scor-
ed again through the terrific drives
of Captain Williams. The Badger
leader three times, made first down
straight through the line and on a
final attempt went off his right tackle
IA yards through the entire Mime
sofa team to the goal. He left the
Gopher tacklers strewn in his path.
Taft kicked goal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
EAST SlDERS
ARE DEFEATED
BY G. F. TEAM
Minnesota Boys Show Re
markable Spirit of
Aggressiveness.

Demonstrating beyond a doubt hat
it would have been a serious contend
or in the tournament for the North
Dakota high school football 8
pionship il allowed to take part.
Grand Forks high Saturday after
noon won over East Grand Forks,
champions of their district in Mime
sofa, for the second TIME this season.
The score was 10 to Q. but it gives no
idea of the battle hat took PLACE
The first touchdown came III raneE
closing minutes OF the first aesteSI
after Central had pushed its ~s& n
within eight yards OF tia s1sa 3s
smashing the East Grand Karss& llssse.
Suddenly switching his atra,ss err2as'
the line. Boo cent ina ssessEssS s,r.rs
Odland around the M-111ssastsss fssns
wing and he went 9.er Or. efsss s>sst@T
The pass was EI1aietf ~rssa, S1s "a.
tempted to t-aF soss. 1e Try sss:rs.
point.
Second IN EG$ Sn.r-rs
Again IN c1e Xxx rtnsErtar sirr@~ Icac
East Grand Slrss *4ssfrr tsaS arsss 80,
uor1c-ssO err-n,Kt irlttr-y III tesr~ ~
its S.a- sayv~ Sass rsrsss->s.r.se4 o SeG-
wa-I EaS -1sstre -sfe A~rrtNsSr.:arS FL
v1-I ss 81tc -Dl>er a=-sssS 5fe- str~
ssco1ss -atu-.nSwl.- Ss reSS &s.sssss
III IT 1ss1r-EctrE c-rs fft-sU s:&s. rAc
the LuSt,rrIIl I1trrc.
tar---L mat -nEE Ttaf-r RS snrr
ira frs u1sr-la- xnF sessr C!rs 'ss,f
II Eax S1s-II,t S1rss E-trrc-- u<ti
E t--ixIT Itusiftsr /. gryaa- tff- a!Nss S|
s:,ec.- -1s gnrrtrf1rVr. nS-,s5 Us =
<cmIIH IT 1te GsS Sids 7lssl1. for 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
LARlMORE HIGH WINS
OVER HOPE GRID TEAM
lHsrald Special Seryice.l

Larimore. n. D., Nov. Con Q field
made slow by mud and in a continu-
Gus drfrzle Of rain Larimore high
school today defeated Hope high
school by q score OF IS to 0. Hope
same back strong in the second half
ard allowed but one touchdown.
The LEGAL team p~layed-an unusually
strong game. promising much for the
battle aSaius. Devils Lake next Satur-
DAY.
Eout6eu showed up we'll at center.
Is did Mellon and Morane at the two
tackles most OF Larimore's gains
being NsA6e through the tackle posi-
cscHs- Captain Warcupp played his
css1aa hANS Am starring on the de-
Tease when he threw the Hope backs
tce Losses time after time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

uy,.cnnsdn -; i1Einnssota o. ;8s M M
filinois se;f NorthwestsrnE =.
Michigsn Is; 11iohigan Agsass 9.
Ysle 90; 8sown o. ~
Princeton az; ewarthfaore ).
s!sosi::t.5 il; carleton s' !, 3
Xlillikon ie; A1gEssa4e i.
3 7na,aaa Dc 9: %ot4 !; 1 D.aa:. a.. 49, =
soats pssots d. 81; Creighton o. 10.
Nebraska g; eyraouSea D.
Hiabema 8; Penn.
harvard a.; Florida 9. ~
cornell So; Columbia o. .Ei
wabash 2; Purdue g..
Georgia Tech. 81; Clemson z.
Auburn 2; Georgia !.
u. Of Pittsburgn cas- aensys college Q c
now York q. is; Trinity Q;
wesleyan 81; Amherst ,.
Delaware 2; Stevens o.:
ssawanss 2; So. Carolina 9.
Denuison 10; Wooster 0. k.
Holy Gross 10; asoeesstown q.
St. Ignatius 10; Dayton 20. 5t,,
Maine Y; Bowdoin 8.
Boston college IL; villanovs 3
Univsrxty Of Detroit g; Lombard q
Western Reserva y; Hiram o. !.
n. o: state IS; Davidson Q.
Ok IL ~ ~ Aee~VS BE
Middisbury g; Tufts O..
Bates g; Mass. Aggtes o.
Colgate IS; Lshigh 8. ;,
G-innell 16; Warrington 0.
sprtnR field II; Yordha1n o.
". va. wesleyan as; DpQussns Q.
Dartmouth 10; BoSt q. Y. "a.
North Carolina -; Tulane u.
1 Fans. a. 2: 4 T.; o1'.AG =. :. >.
Rolla ~: SC, Louis 4.
Vanderbilt II; Tsnnsssse [.
Drake II; A11es 2. sd
Maryland o; Virginia Poly 81.
Virginia q. ~; Washington q Lee g.
50, Carolina 9; sewanse 2.
Madison High II; xenosha O..
IA Crosse H!gh 10; Wis. Rapids q.
Nsrauettc IL; HASKELL o.. 9
Janesv1llo High Y; EdgArton 2.
Lawrence 40; Northwestern College Q.
Ripon IL; Carroll 2.
Army IS; st. BonRvsnturo O..
hamilton Colleges; st. Lawrence @.
Wlttsubers g; Obsrl1n 10.
Mustdneum IL; Esrlham O. s
ot. xavisF 13; Ohio q. 2. -.
Cornell 2; Dubuque o. - =
1syior IS; Tsxas 4. u. 2.
Iewrenos Collage As; Northwestern
Augustana College IS; Sioux Falls
'ollo9o 10.
Grand Forks Hish 10; East GRAND
'orks High Q. Z
Huron College o; Yautton oorsrs a.,
Fargo High es; Cavalier Mgh ..
Williston High o; Bis mArok High, IL.
= . H IT. 81 To-. i- g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
BELIEVED o :.
A WAS KILLED
BENEATH TRAIN

winona, Mimi, Nov. 6.-Belief that
George Butler Lilly, 26, member of a
party Of University of Wisconsin stu
dents motoring to Minneapolis to at
the Minnesota Wisconsin foot
ball game, met death acc!dently by
falling from a freight train near
Stockton. Mimi, early Saturday NOR
ming. was expressed today to Winona
county authorities investigating cir
cumstances Of the mans death. Lilly's
mangled body was found along the
railway tracks three miles cast Of
Stockton by section hands.