davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
= - =. !. The WORLD OF SPORT ss5 = ss :

circles, has arranged a hard schedule,
but apparently he must have the md
terial to go through with it. Stiehm
has been in the game long enough to
know football and indications are &he
will have some good men at his dis
posal or he would not have listed the
hard schedule. :s8a
As previously stated, Stage will, be
in charge at Chicago and Yost at
Michigan. Ability Of these wizards to
develop teams is too well known for
comment. They are respected by foot
ball enthusiasts not only for their
keen knowledge OF football and fac
ulty to teach It,, but also because OF
their true sportsmanship, regardless
Of defeat or victory.
Rockne Sure to Build Strong.
Knute Rockne, another great coach
who is a credit to college football, will
again, lead Notre Dame fortunes
Rockne fs just as popular as any
coach in the country and, like Stage
and Yost. he knows how to go about
his business regardless of the results
Of his football games.
George Dawson will again coach
Nebraska, which won the title in the
Missouri Valley conference last year
Dawson is a former Princeton play.
err and is thoroughly acquainted with
every angle of the game.
And Smith will again be in charge
at the University Of California, which
won the Pacific coast title a year, ago
while practically the same coaches
who developed teams at the leading
institutions in other parts of the our
try last year. will be back at their
old jobs this fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
r LEAGUE.

Sundays Games.
Chicago o., Cleveland s.
Boston 3, Washington 10.
st. Louis 8, Detroit 4.
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
CENTRAL GRID
SQUAD BEGINS Be- !! IS
WORK TUESDAY
Will Have Weeks Training
Before School Opens"
18th

Pritchard's Central high school
football aggregation will be the first
local squad to get into action when
it reports Tuesday evening at tho
new athletic field at Riverside park.
The men have been asked to be on
the job at $3.50 and both Pritchard
and Captain Doe are looking for the
largest first day turnout in the his
tory OF. the school,
Considerable interest is attached to
! this particular practice as twill b
the initial meeting between the new
coach and the football candidates.
At that time Pritchard will have his
first chance to look over the material
from which he hopes to build a win
| ming team. The candidates will not
get much ola line on the new cdkeh's
system for the eason that all use
about the same tactics the first week
or two.
There seems to be a revival of
! spirit in Central with the approach
of the opening of the season. The
locals football banner has trailed
miserably in the dust for the past
few years and with the arrival of the
Dickinson college star to take charge
of the gridiron destinies, hope springs
|fup again, and supporters ofhhgh
school athletics believe that even
though Central does not defeat all
opponents this year, the results Of
PritchaEd'ss work will begin to show
up next season. IL
The new coach hopes to schedule
some games for the second team. It
is his belief that the men OF the sec
ond string are just as important as
those on the first and his policy will
be to develop these men just as much
as possible every season by actual
competition. ~
Fargo high school wants to sched-
ule its game with Grand Forks for
the second battle Of the season, but
Pritchard states hat it is his wish
that this contest be placed we'll along
toward the end OF the fall. He wants
to open with East Grand Forks and
If such arrangements can be made,
will probably play two other Mime
sofa schools before he starts on the
North Dakota games.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
LYNCH MOORE
FIGHT DRAWS
BIG INTEREST |, y
Main Go. Not Over shadow.
ed by Appearance of
Dempsey in Ring.

Michigan City, Ind, Sept. Al
though Jack Dempscy's ten round ex-
hibition with sparring partners was
billed as the feature at Floyd Fitz-
simmons Area, the ten round bout
between Joe Lynch. bantam weight
king, and Pal Moore Of Memphis,
drew the major attention. /,
Moore won a popular decision oyer
the champion at Louisville two years
ago. Today's !lno-decision affair. left
the Knockout route the only avenue
for a Moore; victory. Both were re-
ported to be at weight, 118 pounds.
Besides Dempsey and Lynch, Billy
Wells, weller weight champion OF
Great Britain and Jimmy Clabby OF
Hammond. Ind, holder of three Aus
tralian titles-middle, light heavy
and heavy weight-will appear.
Dennis O'Keefe of South Chicago
was matched with Wells, and Jimmy
Darcy of Portland, Ore; middleweight,
with Clabby. 1t is Clabby's first ap-
pearance since returning from Aus
tralia.
Dempsey was to box two rounds
each with five sparring partners. Jack
Thompson. the 200 pound negro who
fought Harry Wills eight times. was
n of them. CO..,
Harold Smith and Champ Ross,
Chicago. bantams, were on the card.
The first bout was scheduled to
start at 3 p. m. central standard time.
pitchers hard and won 10 to 8:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

Grumpy started out by winning the
first hole with a four. Chaplin and
Brophy both taking a five. From then
on Chaplin played par golf and by
sinking a four on No. 5 and a four on
No. 6 went into the lead by one point.
Crummy's birdie 3 and No. Z and
birdie 4 on No. 3 gave him the first
nine holes, however, by one point.
These brides gave the Bemidji man
a par score for the first nine, although
he was one over par on Nos. 5 and 6.
Chaplin Played Well
After the turn, Chaplin played bril-
liant golf. with the exception of No.
IL hole, when he had a chance to
square the match but threw it away.
After halving No. IL, he stepped out
and squared the contest by sinking a
birdie 4 on No. 10. He won points
on the e four holes.
On No. II, Grumpy sliced his drive,
placing his balls near the trees on No.
10. Chapin's drive was poor and his
second hooked into the rough. Crum-
my's second went through a tree and
dropped just in front Of the trap. A
fine approach would have put Chaplin
in position to take the hole. but he
overshot the green n had to run the
ball back. The best he could do was
a five, and Grumpy halved it with
him.
All three players took a five on No.
13. From this point IN, it was Chap
in's game. A long drive we the ditch
a beautiful brassie to the foot of the
hill and a splendid pitch shot with his
nfblick put him on the green in three.
He had a long putt for a four, but he
sank it with little difficulty, squaring
the match with Grumpy.
BY making'a par four against Crum-
my's five on No. IA. Chaplin went into
the lead. Crummy's second was in the
ditch and he made a short pitch out,
taking two puts on the green. A
short "roll-up shot on No. IS, robbed
Grumpy of another point. He could
not go down in one putt, and took a
five against Chapin's par four.
The Bemidji man dropped behind
another point on No. 16. largely be-
cause he got a little peeved. He should
have halved it with Chaplin, but after
missing a putt by a hair. he stepped
up to the ball and tapped it with one
hand. The ball rolled~past the cur
and Grumpy tapped it again with one,
this time sinking it. Chaplin missed
his putt for a four, but went down
n five.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
u. N. D.AND
LEGION TEAM
F . OPEN SEASON
Legion Squad Will Probably
Begin Practice Within
a Week.

The University of North Dakota
football team will probably open its
season with a battle against the eleven
of the local post of the American
Legion on September so. The Flick
ertalls have a tentative game with
Concordia College OF Moorhead for
the 30th. but Coach Paul Davis Of the
varsity. said yesterday that he would
rather play the Legion aggregation for
the reason that he could expect> a
much better game from the ex-
soldiers.
The matter of playing the first game
with the university was talked over
at the time the post decided to put
a team in the field and the general
sentiment was in favor Of it.
Must Start Soon.
Concerning the proposed battle
"scotty' Lynch. coach of the Legion
team said yesterday that it was salts
factory to him provided his squad
started practice early enough. Man
ager Clarence Hassell OF the ex-
soldiers eleven. could not be reached
as he was at Maple Lake. He is ex-
pected back on Monday, however, and
1t is probable that the matter of play
ing the varsity on the 3oth will be
definitely settled.
Coach Lynch stated that he was
ready to begin work any time and as
soon as Hassell returns Legion players
expect to receive a call for work with
in a week.
Legion Prospects Good.
The Legionnaires are enthusiastic
over h prospects for a team and ex-
pect a large squad to work out for
the eleven. Old university and high
school stars will make up the agerega-
ton. and while it is expected that it
will take them a little longer to get
into condition than it used to-. their
experience will serve them well
Coach Davis expects the largest
crop of Freshmen football players at
the university this fall tina has ever
reported. Just what will turn up in
h way of linemen. he does not know.
but what is bothering him most just
now is a center. He is hopeful Of
Currie's returning and he expects to
use him in the tackle position left
vacant by Houser. He has received a
not return to Ames. .
All Want jobs.
The coach is putting in overtime
answering letters to high school grad
yates who want jobs. Dozens of them
are coming in every day. "
He stated yesterday that there was
a possibility that the Homecoming
game with South Dakota State on Oc-
tober 21., will be played on the goth.
The latter date ss Friday and Coach
Davis said that he believed hat he
would try out that day this fall in
stead Of Saturday. He has had many
suggestions from the business men of
the city regarding a Friday Home
coming day for the reaso that they
are not so busy that day Of the week
as Saturday. The coach also believes
that Friday would suit the graduates
out over the state better. than Satur-
day, ias they would nave more time at
the. university and a better chance to
get back home by Monday morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
Chaplin Has Long Lead IL
Professional Golf Match;
Crut1lf11y Second; Finals Today
Grumpy Loses WI

on No. 17tCrummy lost two points.
when he took, a six to Chapin's birdie
four. Chaplin got away with a long
drive and followed it with his prettiest
brassies of the day, his ball being be-
yond the green in two. Crummy's sec
ond was in the trap. He was a little
strong with ibis niblick and pitched his
bali beyond the green into the road:
He pitched his fourth too far n
went back across,the green. He made
a dead-to-the-pin roll-up and went
down in six.
Brophy played a better game than
his score indicates, His chief dim
Guilty was in going through the fair
way. He always got away from the
tee in splendid style and was deadly
ION the green. but his seconds were
bad. Time and again he was putting
his second shots into traps or In the
rough. His ~recoveries as a rule were
good. as, for instance, on No. 3. he
shot a beautiful third out of a deep
trap, putting it on the green, so that
he could e down in five with the
other players. During the first round
he made some beautiful puts. He
was weaker in putting the second
round. losing several chances to lower
|. his score. s 80 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
.NEHF.K
OUT OF BOX
But Giants Increase Lead by
Nosing Out Quakers,
(By Tho Associated Press)

Chicago. Sept. 4.-Artie Nehf. Nc
Graw's star southpaw, was knocked
out of the box for the second time
within a week but the Giants took ad-
vantage of Philadelphia's loose play
ing and nosed out the Quakers, 8-to Z.
The victory coupled with Pittsburg's
defeat of Chicago, 2 to 0, in an IL
inning duel between Hamilton and
Alexander, enabled New York to in
crease its lead in the National league
race to six games. The Pirates now
hold second place by half a game.
Rogers Hornsby's thirty-fourth homer
gave him undisputed lead in the slug
ging race and helped st. Louis to beat
Cincinnati. 9 to23. placing the Cardi-
nails in a tie for third place with the
Cubs. Brooklyn maintained it's win
ming stride, outslugging Boston, 8
to S. '
That St. Louis Browns met defeat.
4 to 8. at the hands of Detroit in an
thinning tussle, losing ground in the
American league race to the Yankees,
who were idle. 1t was Detroit's first
victory in sever games.
Uhle pitched Cleveland to a S to 0
decision over the Chicago White Sox.
while Washington hit two~Boston
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
Williams Gone From Game
As Prominent Factor;
Purple Mentor Has Big
Task Ahead OF Him; Bill
Spaulding Should Place
Gophers On Football Map.
(By Walter Eckersall.O

When western conference football
squads taxi the field for first prac-
tice on September is, three, elevens
will be developed by coaches who. will
teach the game for the first time at
Big Ten institutions, while the .other
men who were instrusted with ithe re-
sponsibility in former years.
It will take the fans a few weeks
or more to accustom thems elves to
the fact that DR.. Harry L.. Williams
is o at the helm at the University
of Minnesota. The veteran, mentor
has been forced to give way to a
younger man and his passing is re-
GREETED by every follower of the game
who has followed Gopher football for
tunes for the last twenty tyears or
more.
Stage, Yost Oldest Coaches.
In the point of service, A~A. Stage
of Chicago, and Fielding H.. Yost are
now the Oldest coaches i'm the organi-
zation. The Maroon coachs will enter
upon his thirtieth year at the Midway
while Yost has been at Ann Arbor for
twenty-five years. In recent years
there has been a deal of speculation
as to which of the big ~three-Stagg.
to retire and there is no telling when
either Stage or Yost villa join Will
Nams on the retirement list.
In the past when conference
elevens were evenly matched. 1t was
generally the breaks Of the games
which had a lot to do with deciding
hard fought struggles. In a large
this was due to- h fact the
coaches understood one sanother's Of
fenstve and defensive methods so
thoroughly. Even today some of the
mentors are using the same forma-
tons they depended upon back in
1906, the first year of the forward
pass. In the majority of cases the
close games of recent years have
been won by breaks as the offense of
the combating elevens was. not strong
enough t. gain continuously
New Men May Change Plays.
With three strange mentors in the
association the situation may be
changed somewhat. The new coaches
are known for their resourcefulness.
They are close students of the game
and have picked up the best ideas of
the leading elevens Of the country,
They. will not depend upon some of
the old, moss covered plays for gains
but they will spring a. few things
which will put life and Interest into
the contests.
At Minnesota, Mill Spaulding, who
learned his football at Wabash, will.
try to put the Gophers back where
they belong in football circles
lis a student of football. HI
has always. been a keen; observer AND
continually on the lookout for some.
thing new in football. He knows the
game and Minnesota is almost sure tc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
TO PROBE SHOOTING, .,

P~lattsburgh. N. T., Sept. 4.-1nter-
rogation of stage and screen notables
said to have been present at the camp
Of Jack Clifford at Chateau Gay Lake
last Thursday night when Buddy
johnson was shot accidentally, ac-
cording to the stories told both by he
and his wife. Peggy Marsh. actress
and dancer, was planned today b1
District Attorney Jerry and Sergeant
Boyce of the state police. 4
In a statement to Sergeant BoyceS
Johnson said he shot himself accis
dentally.
According to Sergeant. Boyce, Cliff
ford, who is former husband and
dancing partner of Evelyn ,hIesbit
Thaw, has told the state police that
it was not his revolver with which
Mr. johnson was shot. L
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Sundays Games.
Minneapolis 8, st. Paul a..
Kansas City 5-16, Milwaukee 8. 4.
Columbus 81, Toledo A.
Louisville 7-3. Indianapolis 80.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver I'll. DesMoines ga.
st. Joseph g, Tulsa 4.
Sioux City 2. Omaha g.. A
Wichita 8, Oklahoma City g..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
new COACHES SECURED
T0DEVEL0P BIG TENTEAMS THIS
FALL;;;STAGC and YoST' REMAIN
:ome through the season with flying

Phelan Purdue Mentor
Jimmy Phelan. who gained recogni-
ton as a player when he was a mem
Der of Notre Dame elevens. will take
over the situation at Purdue on Sept.
Is. With Phelan teach ng the game
at Lafayette, Purdue's opponents will
get a taste Of the Notre Dame offense
cent years. Like Rocknc, head coach
at Notre Dame. Phelan$ believes in a
loose offense. He will undoubtedly
evolve plays Of the open sort in which
the runner will have opportunities to
pick his holes. His plays will be
sprung from behind unbalanced lines
and the backfeld will shift in most
any direction. Phelan coached at Mis-
souri, last year and should be a valua.
Bile asset to the athletic department
at Purdue.
Thistlcthwaite Under Handicap
Glenn Thistlethwaite; who had con-
siderable success developing winning
cams at Oak Park high school, a
suburban Chicago school, will try tc
do something at Northwestern. The
new coach knows football and he
knows how to teach it, but he must
labor under handicaps which no other
mentor in the Big Ten must over
come. The Purple has a pleasing
schedule and II the material develops
Northwestern should do better this
year. w..
Howard Jones, who last year gave
Iowa its first championship team since
1900. will again be in charge at the
Hawkeye institution. Jones is one
Of the most thorough mentors in. the
Big Ten n is particularly good in
getting results from his line. AL.
though he has lost some valuable mer
he has some promising material which
should develop and give Iowa another
to retain the honors Won last year.
Wilce Back at Ohio State.
DR.. John Wilce will again be in
charge at Ohio State. Jack learned
his football at Wisconsin and since
he took hold of the situation at Co.
lumbus has experienced wonderful
success. He is an excellent coach and
Is ably assisted by L. W. St. John
athletic director. who apparently has
not received some credit due him fol
success of some Of the Buckeye re
cent achievements.
John Richards. who a turned ou'
some excellent elevens in recent years
will be in charge at Wisconsin. Thu
Badger mentor knows the game bu'
in a number of. games played in the
last three years, the breaks have gone
against him and his teams have beer
eliminated from championship con.
~sideration at a time whwen the out.
look was brightest. 49,.
Illini Sure to Be Strong
At Illinois. Robert Zuppke can b.
depended to place a team on the field
which will make a better showing
than the n of last year Zuppkt
has shown in the past what he car
do if given the material. A football
coach is like a carpenter. He mus
have tools to work with, Zuppke',
ability to coach was shown more cor
c~lusively than ever last yea when h,
got his men together at the end o
the season and defeated Ohio State il
the big upset of the year.
E. o. Stiehm will again have charg,
of the gridiron situation at Indiana
Jumbo, as he Is known in football
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
Professional Made A
Score Of " On The First
Eighteen Holes, Giving
Him Five Up; Grumpy
Made Par Score On First
9 Holes With Two Brides.

o. w. Chaplin. Grand Forks Golf
club professional, is leading w.
Grumpy. OF Bemldji, five up, at the
end of teh first 10 holes in the special
36-hole professional contest: one OF
the features of the annual invitation
tournament. The second IL holes will
be played this afternoon. Brophy. the
young Alexandria, Mimi, professional,
Is the only other contestant n he is
13 points behind Chaplin.
Chapin's score for the Is holes yes
terday afternoon is ~. Grumpy took
an 81 and, Brophy a'90.
Their cards are: f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
Finch TWlRLS
N0-HlT, N0-RUN
GAME SUNDAY
East Siders Win From St.
Hilaire 6 to o; Return
Game Today.

Pitching a no-hit no-run game;
Finch Of the East Grand Forks base
ball club twtrled his team TO a 60 to
0 victory against the5St. Hilaire crew
Sunday afternoon. A return game will
be played this afternoon at 8 o'clock
with Louis Goldberg on the mound
for the locals. !
The game was a tight contest all
the way through but the air-tight
pitching OF Finch proved TOD much for
the visitors.
In the third inning there was an
argument whether or not Finch
should be credited with a no-hit game.
Keifenheim, the St. Hilaire shortstop
tapped out a high inf1eld fly that land
ed eight feet from first base towards
the pitchers box. No attempt was
made to get the ball, but the umpire
ruled that it was ieldable, which ac-
cordins to rules, made it a no-hit.
Finch struck out 10 of the 80! .Mo1
who faced him, while Melquist for the
visitors famed eight. The locals got
eight hits off Melquist.
The locals scored in the first in
ming. L.. Bach singled; Joe Bach a
rihced, which was followed by9a sin
gle by Parness. Strebig tripled,: scor-
ing two, and he himself scored on
Keifenheim's error. s
In the third J.. Bach walked, fol-
lowed by three singles by Fairness,
Chandler and Strebig, scoring two
more. In the. eighth Ness got ON on
an error and scored after three wild
nifrhea She hOx cor0.y 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

Totals .........s2 8 n lol
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
ROBBERS GET BIG
SUM IN MINNEAPOLIS

a Minneapolis. Sept. h4.-Robbers who
blew open a safe at the Nicholas
lunch room obtained $4,000 and
So, 900 in securities early today. Most
OF the loot is non-negotiable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
.% &C. =. The
.::!|!!6tandiN5|
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Sundays Games.
Philadelphia Z. New York 8.
Boston 5. Brooklyn 8.
st. Louis 8. Cincinnati 8.
Pittsburgh 2, Chicago O.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-24
REPORT ON near
EAST RELIEF
CHAIRMAN J ID. DAVIS GIVES DE-
TAILS OF RECENT CAMPAIGN
FOR WHEAT

Below is given detailed report by
EJ. D. Davis, Latah county chairman
of the Near East Relief, on the recent
campaign for wheat for the sufferers
of the Near East. The report is COM
prehensive, and not only shows what
has been received and shipped, but
also shows that Latah county com
munities have, as a rule, given gencr-
ous1y toward this worthy cause.
In making out this report it is diff
cult to give exact data because of
three facts. First; much money which
should be credited as part of our
quota is sent direct through church
organizations. This can be corrected
to a great extent by sending tele-
phone or written report of such gifts
to the county chairman who will see
that we are properly credited. Sec
ond; various communities IN the
county have directed their gifts to the
Spokane office, eliminating some ad
ded expense and some time thereby.
For all this we get due credit, in time,
but it makes our reports little out
of date all the time. Third; some of
the items we have given have vari
able value as you see from the follow
ing report on our recent wheat cam
palgn.