davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-02
MANAGERS ARE !. n
CHOSEN FOR
WESTERN TEAMS
Six Clubs Take Field Under
Direction of New
Leaders.

Chicago. Mar. with the signing
of The Veteran Gus Fisher as pilot OF
the oklahoma city. club, all OF
for Western league CLUBS
have been selected for the 1872 sea.
son. according to reports to PresloeiS
A. R. Tearney today. During the VIII
ter season there was q general snaAs.
up of managers and six CLUBS VII! tan an
the field under the direction OF lne1
leaders. Four Of them Will make the'r
debut in the Western eague
The new pilots are Joe Dunn, forLn-
err of the Bloomington clup
of the Three-I league VINO Will leau
the Joplin club; Walter Smith, FORM,
erly of the Minneapolis club, VINO WI,
be in charge at St. Joseph; Cnlnk
Mattick, the new half owner OF ING
Sioux City club, and Gus Fisher ~
Oklahoma City, who was obtained
from the Portland club of the PacinG1
Coast league. Mattick formerly play
ed with the Chicago Americans ana
later owned and managed the Dallas
club of the Texas league.
Jack Lelivelt, who managed n
Omaha club at the start Of the ly2l
race, will direct the play of the Tulsa
club this season. while Dick Breen
moves from Oklahoma City to
leadership of the Des Moines club. Joe
Berger will remain in charge of the
pennant winning Wichita club, while
Fagen Burch will continue at the=helm
at Omaha, Burch succeeded Lel1veit
when the latter resigned last season.
Lelivelt, a former league star, dis
tinguished himself last season by es-
tablishing the highest batting record
of any player in organized baseball.
His average was .416. He hit at a
tremendous clip all season.
All of the managers will direct the
play from the field instead of the
bench. Three of them are catchers
and two hold down first base. Breen,
Fisher and Dunn are the backstops.
Smith and Lelivelt are first basemen.
Berger plays shortstop; Mattick the
outfield, and Burch is a pitcher.
Fishers entrance into the league Is
heralded with satisfaction. He was
one Of the most popular players on the
Portland club, and probably could
have remained there until the end of
his playing career if he desired, his
friends say. He was with the Port
land club for eleven years and his bat
ting eye is said to be almost as sharp
today as it was when he Joined the
team.
Fisher, for the last five years has
been regarded as the mainstay of the
Portland outfit and has developed
some promising material for the ma
jor leagues, including such players as
Harry Heilman, Ivan Olson and sew
eral others. He possesses the ability
to pick young steady players and has
| been particularly successful in de-
veloping pitchers. -4 ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-02
E. WORKING
LIGHT BEFORE
CLASH WITH u"
Team In Pink of Condition
For Games Here Friday
and Saturday

Fargo. n. D, March CONTRARY
TO general expectations. the North Da-
kota Bsons will not put in any extra
hard work in the preparation for
their two-game series with the Flick
ertails on Friday n Saturday even
ing at Grand Forks. according t
Coaches Borleske and Watkins.
The team is in the pink of condi-
ton and will not need extra hard
workouts this week. The greatest
worry of the coaches in the Bison
camp will be to keep their charges
from going stale and still put them
through the places necessary to per-
feet the defects which showed up in
the university games of las week.
Need Another Forward.
Another worry which is confronting
the Bison coaches is the developing
of an emergency forward. Bohnsack
was called into both of the games
last week. but showed he lacked the
experience and drive of TrowbridEe;
however. the mentors still hold him
up as the most logical candidate for
give Bohnsack extra attention this
week. In all probability somebody
will have to be substituted for Trow-
bridge in some stage of the game to
give the plucky little regular a chance
to rest his feet, which have been both
ering him all season Butte and Grieve
also probably will be groomed to fill
a forward job.
It was thought advisable to give
the men a rest on Monday and conse-
| quenuy no practice was held. Yes
terday they had their most strenuous
: workout of the week. They empha-
! sized basketshooting and a defense
for the long shots of the university.
Most Of the afternoon was spent in
scrimmage and both coaches called
numerous timeouts to go into detail
On some point of the game. The men
were called into the only chalk talk
of the week last night and the of.
Tense and the reasons they didn't win
the game on Saturday night were
thoroughly gone over.
Some Leave Today.
The first Ave men and one or two
reserves will leave tomorrow night OF
No. 1 for Grand Forks. where they
will be given a good nights rest. Or
Friday morning they will probably
get some practice in shooting on the
university floor and in the afternoon
they will be sent to bed. The bal.
ance Of the squad will leave Frida,
morning on No. 20.
Reports from the college indicat.
that a large number of hackers will
accompany the team to Grand Forks
on Friday morning and if the Bison:
win the Friday night game. it is ex
pected that a much larger number
will invade university territory ane
try to boost up the spirit to win tn.
saturday night game and circh tn,
state basketball honors and tie for tn,
South Dakota-North Dakota cham
pionship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-02

New York, March 1.-Benny Leon
:erd. worlds lightweight boxing cham
spion. may not be able to enter the
s11ng fOr at least nix weeks because OF
= 8 injury on the back OF his right
hand. is
Thts Information WIS given late to-
dry ~ Billy Gibson, the champions
1nAulnEer, 10 Frank F1ournor. match
sMakee o the Madison Square Gar
49, Sporting Club, Who hAd tentative
~ arfAnGsd to match Leonard and
lIhaxIey White OF Chicago in = title
LOT hsre-On March n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-02
HIS To PLAY
E.G.F. TONIGHT
Girls and Boys Teams Will
Battle On University
Gym Floor

Model high school and East Grand
Forks high school, which were sched-
uled to meet on the basketball floor
at the state university Friday evening,
viii play this evening instead, accord
ing to announcement by Professor A
II. Kazda, OF Model high. The game
will be played tonight because of con
fhct with the University-A- C. game
Friday.
The game will be played on the
women's gymnasium floor. Preceding
the boys play. a game between the
girls teams OF the two schools will
be played. Earlier in the season both
the Model high boys and girls teams
lost to the East Siders, hut since that
time they have been putting in steady
practice With the intent of making up
for the defeats.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-02
EFFRIES MAY
BE EVANGELIST

Los Angeles, March flames ]
Je6rtee, former heavyweight cham.
pion of the world. may become an
evangehst-if nothing happens to pre-
vent it. according to a story the Los
Angeles Examiner printed today.
Jeffries, now a farmer at Burbank.
near here, has become interested in
religious affairs through a visit from
A. F. Sufferer. a friend Of the former
pugilist's father, who was a minister
Of the gospel, according to the news
paper.
my desire is to bring religion closer
to the hearts Of the men Of today"
Jeffries is quoted as saying.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-02
Hamline Humbled By
St. Jehns Crew With
Tight Score 1924

Collegevflle. MIMI, Mar.1.-The st.
Johns College basketeers upset the
state conference dope here today
when they defeated the Hamline Uni
verHity quint in the fastest game seen
on the local floor this season. The
score was ~ to "a. but 1t took an
extra period OF play for the Johnnies
to turn the trick, the count at the
Anal whistle being 1928.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-02
WSTHOPE DEFEATS
BOTTNEAU, IL TO s
(Herald Special Services

Westhope, N. D.. March 1.-Westa
hope high school won from Bottineau
high school In a fast and interesting
game las night by q score Of IL to 8:
Although the play was close the game
was never in doubt az the Westhope
team took the lead and maintained It
throughout the game. Westhope plays.
q return game next Friday Al Botti-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-02

Hot Springs, Ark.-Carl Mays,
pitcher for the New York Americans
signed his contract and Babe Ruth,
home run king, has agreed on terms,
il was announced.
Milwaukee-Johnnv Layton Of Sc
daiia. No, retained his title as cham
pion three cushion billiard player of
the world, defeating Alfredo de Orc,
challenger. $50 to 1875 in 204 innings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-02
GO INTO FINALS.

GAINESVILLE. Wis, March 2.-Evans-
vile and Milton high school teams
won their way into the finals in the
tenth annual high school basketball
tournament at Milton college Wednes-
day by winning two decisive victories.
Milton defeated Lake Geneva, 81 to-
10. and Jefferson. 20 to 1. Evansville
won from Stoughton. 10 to 4, and
Fort Atkinson. "a to IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-02
MARK VAIL I'LL

Madison, Wis. March MARX
Wall, q star mile runner and anchor
man ON the Wisconsin three and FOUR
mile relay teams. Will be unable to
compete in the Illinois relay March.
A. because Of sickness His lOss to
the Badger squad cannot be replaced
at this time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-02

ST. PATR1CXsS WIN ICE EVENT.
New Haven, Conn. March THE
st. Patricks Of Ottawa defeated the
Blue Wanderers three to Il at
hooker g the Nsw-Haven arena to-
night. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-02

Atlanta, Ga.-North Carolina uni
versity won the college , basketball
championship Of the south. defeating
Mercer University A to rs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-02
BOSTON DEFEATS VISITORS.

bOSIVN DCF Et1IS
Boston, March 1.-The Sherbrooke.
Quebec. hockey tetam sustained it's
second defeat on its Boston visit to-
night before the Westminster team.
champions of the eastern division Of
the United States Hockey Association.
The score was & to 0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-02

S. d. STATE UINCHES TITLE.
Vermillion. S. D., March 1.-South
Dakota State College clinched the
title to the state basketball champion
ship here tonight by defeating South
Dakota University quintet by a score
Of IS to 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-02
In the World of Industry

Chill is threatened with a general
strike in aid Of the striking coal min
erS.
Trade union membership in Rou-
mania has increased more than ten
fold since the a
In an endeavor to lessen Americas
stupendous yearly loss from fire,
match manufacturers have been asked
10 place in each boz they send out a
caution to use the matches with carr
and to see that each one is extinguish-
ed after use.
A paper mill engineer of iona
wanda, N. T., claims to have devised
a chemical process whereby a COM
bination of SO per cent old newspapers
and SO per cent of a by-product of flax
can be converted into pulp suitable
for the manufacture Of news print.
The United States Grain Growers
association. Inc, a cooperative organ
ization with a membership OF thou
sands Of farmers throughout the mid
die west, has issued a call for its first
annual convention to be held in Chi
cago during the week of Marchcl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-02

MCINTYRE & BURTNESs, 80
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Grand Forks, N. D..
tHerald Feb. %; March 2-9-16-23-3O1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-02

MCINTYRE & BURTNESS.
.AttOEneyD for MORTGAGES.
Grand Forks. N. d.
(Herald Jeb. 4: March 2-s-1s-1s-3s.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-02

& BURTNEss. '
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Grand Forks. y. D..
(Hcrald March 2-s-is-2z-21 r.,,
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-21
A4s,ZzE5}|55z{I|9!z!=;z 4, }|:5zI|!!;::siz:;z, z=zzf;A AMER|CA!N|'z|'||[[ E :'.5|::;.:'
 T.% ssss8gs sss8sy5S5ss dtt:t""sE a7sss>7N>
Oberammergau Passion Play in America

of the people, as 1t Is In Oberammer- gau. I believe the professional actors as well as the people of such a will laee should produce 1t. Of course America has not the traditions of the people of Oberammergau, who give the play in fultillment of an oath made when they were relieved from the plague during the Thirty Years war but America Is young nation and she will make a start. Americans are in- tensely interested in the Passion Play, more interested than the people of any other country"
 Mrs. Becker was born in Oberam- mergau of a family which has taken part in the Passion Play since Its first performance. Her father was stage manager in 1880, 1890, and 1900, anG her mother took the part of Eve in the Adam and Eve tableau as well as par ticipating in the play proper.
 The Oberammergau play, she said. is the expression of the life of the vil- lagers and the children are reared ani trained with the ambition to take part In 1t. The decrease in population and the lack of training due to the war made it inadvisable to give the play In 1920, but 1t will be given this year she said.
 Contrary to a current report, Mrs. Becker will not return to play the role of Mary Magdalene this year.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-21
Dodge His Last Name, But Cops Get Him

n DETROIT.-John Duval Dodge, De- 0 troit's automobile scion," has been finding life just one darn thing after anOther.~ Incidentally, he's the son of the man who paid SS25,000 for a pearl necklace that once belonged to the Russian czar. Incidentally also, his father died recently and young Dodge Inherited about million and half.
 Well, first Detroit got after him for speeding, fined him and put him in jail for five days. They imprison reck- less automobile drivers here; Dodge found twenty-two others in the house of correction. He only worked half a day of the five; he blistered his hands, developed fever and was sent to the hospital. Just the same his attorneys failed in every attempt to get him out of jail.
 Then he went to Kalamazoo, Mich, ride. Rex Earl of Kalamazoo, who with Dodge and three girl students from Western State Normal. partici- pated In an automobile ride in Kala- mazoo that ended in the serious injury
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-21

DARSONS, KAN.-"I felt it was my calling. That is the only reason can give for having gone into the ministry" says the Rev. Orietta Stod- 1ard, thirteen years old.
 In August. 1921, an evangelical team visited at Miami. Scores hit the saw dust trail. Miss Stoddard was a daily attendant and she says she received her call during the revival. She has been ordained by the Methodist Episcopal church.
 So remarkable was her work in her Sunday school class at the Methodist
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-21
No "Entangling Alliances" Hereabouts
x. C.-Although this

lN CRACOKE, x. C.-AlthOugh this V little town about century and a half ago was the rendezvous of one 1 of the worlds most daring and famous gang of crooks-Edward Teach (Blue- beard and his pirate bandit is to- Jay one community which the recent crime wave has not reached.
 There has not been an arrest here in more than ten years and the crimes of robbery, burglary. theft and mur- der are absolutely unknown to the population.
 There are only obe or two homes that have locks on the doors and the keys to those that are thus equipped gre never used. Most of the houses were wholly or partially constructed with lumber of ships wrecked on the treacherous shoals of the North Carolina coast.
 Ocracoke is at the extreme south ern end of a little island by the same name. located about 30 miles off the mainland of North Carolina, and Is unique in many respects.
 The population of the island num- bers about 200, about $50 of whom
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-21
Cucumber's History.

A strange recipe was once given for the use of cucumbers. It stated, peel off the cucumber, slice 1t, pepper it, put vinegar to it, and then throw it out of the window. It is, of course, difficult to account for tastes; but this rather suggests advice prompted by an enfeebled digestion. The cucumber has for centuries had a place in the worlds dietary table. We have biblical authority for the statement that when the Israelites complained to Moses, they said: 'We remember the fish which we did eat in Egypt; the cucum- Der and the melons," There may be imaginative minds who will see here a link with that popular English dish of today, salmon and Chicago Journal
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-21
HAIR NETS AND ARMENIANS
Interesting Comparison Between Cost of the Former and the Clothing
 of the Latter.

The hair net milady wears would clothe several orphan children in Ar menia for more than six months. That is, the cost of them would. Even Ar menian orphans are sometimes more modest than milady.
 Experts have figured that $1.SO will completely attire in unbleached mus lin garments child of the Far East relief orphanages of the Transcauca- sian famine zones for six months. And experts also hgure that milady's bill for hair nets during like period would be in considerable excess of that amount, depending upon-well, upon several things. Hair nets are of un- certain durability under any circum- stances. And milady is not always over cautious Even an expert hesi- tates to hazard some guesses.
 The Near East relief has just pur- chased 300,00O yards of unbleached muslin for summer garments for it's wards in Transcaucasia. Where is there a bill-maddened household head ungallant enough to remark that a country full of orphans is not the greatest liability in the world?-Chi- cagO Evening Post
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-21
|KeepYo Pores l Active and Healthy With Cuticura Soap
 Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and Soc, Taleum 25c.
Different Interpretations.

That all people do not have the same slant of humor is illustrated in the following story:
 One of the wealthiest men in YOungs- town recently said to friend:
 ''I had a funny dream last night" :"
 What was it all about?" the friend encouraged.
 ''I dreamed I got into little flivyer that climbed up a telephone pole, turned a somersault on the wires, and then slid down another pole"
 well, that certainly was some dream"
 'YeS," the rich man exclaimed. I'm agine me in a flivver"
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-21
So Many Wives He Can't Recall Names

mitted he has least IA or h wives scattered throughout the country. but he has been able to remember the names of only Il of them.
 His first wife was Flora Dolf of Wy. oming, Pa, whom he married l2 yeors ago. They had one child, he said He is said to have confessed to marry ing other women, including the follow. ing:
 Amelia Werner of Detroit, Mich married at Windsor, Canada, under the name of Harry Moore.
 Sue Harris of Houma, La., whom he married as Harry Melvin.
 Bessie Che could not remember he, last name) of Wilson, N. C., whom he married as George Shields.
 A woman whose given name was Ger trude, of Findlay, O.
 Laura Shields, whom he married at Spokane, Wash.
 Florence Johnson of David City Neb., married as J. H. Vaughan.
 Helen Hardgraves at Augusta, Kan.
 As Howard Wilson," Moore is said to have married Irene Hale three years ago in Chicago.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-21

i've put Taniac to the test four times right in my own family and 1t hasn't failed me Once," declared Mir. Gingras. My wife, my son and my daughter, as well as myself, have all been built up from a half-sick, run down, wOrn-out set of people into a healthy, happy family brimfrl of new life and energy"
 And the experience of this family Is only typical of thousands of others whose statements are on file in the Tanlac offices. Hardly a day passes that does not bring scores of such mes sageS of praise from every part of the United States and Canada from fami. lies where mother, father, son and daughter have all found health. con tentment and the joys of living through simply taking course of Tanlac.
 Take, for instance, the case of John Widner, 15I1 Roosevelt Ave, Los An geles, Calif., who says: My wife, my self and little boy are now as healthy, happy family as you will ever see and it's all due to Tanlac."
 Or that of Mrs. John Marquis and her family of sixteen living In Man chester, N. H., at 292 Belmont St., She says: ''Tanlac has been the only medicine used in our house for two years and it has kept every one of the sixteen here in the best of health"
 In Chicago, Frank R. Richards, of Al South Wood St.. writes: We will never be without Tanlac in our house after the remarkable way 1t has built up my wife. my son and myself to where we are the very picture of health"
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-21
WADE POOR RENT COLLECTOR
edianapoIis Man Evidently Too Good, Eatured to Succeed in That Line
 of Business.

Bachelor Joe Stokes, the druggist never gets peace from his storytelling friends.
 Joe owns some rental property in one of the industrial districts. Things have been a bit slow ill industry lately and Joe has had trouble collecting his rents. His real estate broker con- stantly was returning word that he could not collect.
 'I'll go out and collect it myself, MT. Stokes said, bit peevishly-that Is. if Joe ever gets that way.
 Anyhow, a day or two later Joe started out on a rental collection tour Late that afternoon he returned tc his drug store. An unusual little smile was working at the corners of Joe's mouth.
 Any luck?'' one of the clerks in quired.
 Any luck? Boy, you're crazy! In stead of paying me. they borrowed money from me everywhere I went"- Indianapolis News.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-21

CHICAGO.-Tha the United States - can have Passion play like that at Oberammergau in Bavaria is the belief of Mrs. Marie Mayer Becker. who played the part of Mary Magda- lene in the European Passion play In 1910. She has been here since 1914 and is proud to say" she is a naturalized citizen.
 "I feel that there Is an intensely ear nest religious life in America" she said. "and I believe the Passion Play would give adequate expression to it. True religion is shown in the every day life of the American people, and think a play will be undertaken in America soon.
 Southern California. with its in. spring natural grandeur would pro- vide an ideal stage. It should be estab lished in some small community where 1t could become part of the very life
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-21
The Rev. Orietta Stoddard, 13 Years Old

church at Miami that she was invited to have charge of the services of the First Methodist church at Miami
 Since that time she has conducted services at the Methodist church at Baxter Springs, Kan; Pitcher, Con- merce and other Oklahoma towns.
 The people of Baxter Springs have offered her the position of pastor of the flock in the little Kansas coal town.
 But I turned it down." she said, because I haven't finished my high school work even. As soon as finish high school I intend to go to the Okla homa Methodist college at Oklahoma City and then I will be ready to take charge of church."
 When Miss Stoddard decided to be- come preacher it was a surprise to her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. T. Stod- dard. Mir. Stoddard is an insurance collector. Ora likes athletics, always goes to the games, and is a leader in class and school activities.
 She has read the Bible five times.