davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-12
ne Sic SAml> heet'

9aod einem 8eri4t oes 9altos'su o.,
nartenlents bat sic Ausfubr aus oen
Ser. 5taaten in DEM beenoeten >yog.
re nm nafye5u finf5ig Fro5ert apssz
uo,ru,,er,. 0arin liegt eile ertlarnn9
unieres geidaftlihen 2rudes: Sa ID
aen, oob unlere 5%abritantca a1df per-
foufeu f0nuen, neil mlere GARNER
niht foufeu fonnen, lit MIR e1le te1lz
spei{e grflarune. Wan nr11B '1od)
anoereu @riinoen luden. Warum ton
men uulere 0armer nidt fal1ten? S1@
terbar oesbalb nidt, neil lte te1ne11
auteu Yreis fir ibre g~raergn1l1e CT.
holten f0nnen. Mber sic Ser. Staaten
perbrauden nobe5u ebenio piele yeob%
rungsltoffe mie in Der Hegel. S1e
Sarmer perfaufen no9e5u r%egelnsdB1ge
Guantitdten gum einbeimilden Ser~
bro,ld,. SIS liegt mitbin ouf Der 9ano,
OoB tie I'M SnlanOe nidt tauter1 for=
men, neil lie int AlsslonOc n1dt Der
Bau rem f0nnen. Gaber lit 0ie ga115e
Sd,,Io on Mangel an SroSperltat
bent Mansel an m1slanoiid}en Vtarf-
ten ausuldreiben, mel@e uns unlern
l1eberl9uB obnebmen fornten. Dar=
iiber idreibt gbicago Srib11ne tp1e
folgt:
Ser logi1de Muspeg ldeint gu
iein sic %o1s1pdrtigen Marfte neu 81
beleben. europa beoarf unlerer Bas
rem. @s miro unier Hinobieb uno una
lere 8oumpoue uno Sda1be uuo W}a=
id1enerie unb a1,Sere Saden in gro=
Ben Neneen nebnen, tuenl, mir ibn1
3eigen, mte bafiir gu be5ablen lit. GU
ropIilde 2dn0er piini4en ebenlo lebr,
1penn nidt mebr, pieoer ouf Die 8ei=
ne gu fommen, ais mir miinlden, DaB
es linen selinst. Gie ruliildJe 8egie=
r11ug bot iogar lire lieblten Sbeorien
aufgegeben, Inn nnterieue 8orteile al
erlangen. Deuti6lano lit bereit, ales
Nogli6e 81 ta1n, NM unlere &obitof=
fe 511 erbalten unb ite in Jobrifote 5l1
pertparoeln, Inn a11f folde Mei1e fein
tpirtidaftli6es @eidgetpidt 1pieoer
gu erlangen. @roBbritamrien itebt i'm
5anoelsbertebr nit 0euti9lono unb
3uBIano. Stalien lit es gell1ngen, Elm
Observation-Disclosures NIT 0er 5ob=
iet=&egierung 5u t%refTen. Gelblt
6ronfreid erfennt an, oaB pirtldaft=
li6er 8ieoeraufbau iiberoa not tut,
abgeleben bon 0euti9lan6, 100 es
&raft in ie0er 6orm fiir9tet,
u2loDo George n,0 8rin11o befiif=
rporten cine tpirtidaftli9e &onfereua
5tpeds 20iung oes europGilden Brob-
Tents nad BEN Soeen europaiid1er
Staotsmdnner. Brdiioent Sor0inq lit
fir cine &onferen5, 5iebt ober Dor,
Dab Tie IN europa 5uiammenberufen
miro. Man 1piinfdt Stabaiiicruno Ser
80rieufurie, Berbeiierurg oes are=
oittpefens uro cine Moglidfeit, sSsnou=
1trie uno Sanoel gum gegeneiitiaeu
8orteil neu5ubeIeben.
DBir foaten 6dber 5ur 69roeruna
elmer iolden &onferen5 tun, mas mir
fonner, uno in ie6er m0gIiden 8eiie
bebilflt9 iein CUR 4nbabnung bon
Observation-Disclosures in europa. I'M
europatihe 2d1r0er tpie6er in Son-
oelstdtigfeit 81 ieben, mas gleidybe-
6ertenb lit nit Ser 8ie6erbeIeb1,na
enropas als zines Warftes fir UNI,
iere Brooufte. gs lit bon unteraeor6ne
ter Beoe1ltung, tDer Ole @onferena
5ufaruneruberuft, ooer tpobin iie ~,
imnmenberufen miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-12
Gnelann's 2lrbeitsleiia<
Felt.

Ser engliide Mrbeiterfubrer Wal-
ter, 8oriiben6er ser 5ortigen @etperf-
pereine, lprQ6 fiir5li6 iiber Die l1r=
Der in England berri9enoen
Mrbetslofigfeit. Sic lei bie l1nmitteI=
bare 6olge beS i6madDoaen 6rie=
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06

- 49,, ss.Sa ,.
vp,lanm ~ rA H. lsshssrr 81 81 ,.
n.y. . ~ ~, 49, anu j1nts.. - fu..
H - = r, Sal..nsto wiz frpeesen' INC
~ )" hoid II p.14innara NJ y no,
~ ~ ~ Mmu 49, ltie iast
cl rargo VIII DC announcer North l1a.
10 80 H =. ~ a..e'ua'c az IN? meet
i 49, ~ ~ - - no" III WASH
1bn nonn. ,..,, ~
80 nr ~" ,snt.oH. VIII psonanls pe
formation of the orsanization s' Twen rrty
ute.nnieatS u .ne an,er'can contln,
W." ale..o .pe represented n woFd
49, ~ ,e"tsseu ..nal, iarse zee,
h.. y = A", sanas "T uY ! wi WI
- : a...nu..nGs. ,Si,o1,IH H.ieH LOT,
s,ssssi.tfr SLspensIo Fellsnlsla Niiil
represent ana sne VIII also De
~
Mans Canadlan women plan to at
leHo tne conference also. i
The whee1er. House c,uh =, tho
universltS TOOK n" three new spokes
la1e evening ahd entertained In honor
OF thelr newly elected members.
+, Ihose initiated last evening We're
befnlce i.erum OF Buxton, Catherine
ran OF Lakpta, and Ethel Meow
an Of Grand Forks. Other spokes
Sho.swere, elected last Week are irene
Newman OF. Hettinser and EllnFMcln-
tosh Of Hannah. All were honor
guests at the informal party given in
the club house, 1891 University
avenue. last night.
7~sax4 s .. X X 81 ~
&&~14iereHwill bc a regular meeting OF
the Ladies' Aid OF the Norwegian
| Methodist church in the perlors Of
I that church on, Friday afternoon.
starting at, 3 O'clock. Mrs. Eliza OIL
son will be the hostess, - 9
X 4 X
Miss Ellen Lindberg of Chicago ar
rived in the city IN Wednesday to take
al position in the Marinello Hairdress-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
F0RESTERS INSTALL
THEIR NEW OFFICERS

Formal Inhalation services for the
new Officers OF the Wof1cp's Catholic
Order OF Forestcrs were held in the
Knights Of Columbus hail on Tuesday
evening. and tkeEc new officials took
the oath of Office:
Chief MISUNDERSTANDING Mahow-
aid. .
Vice Chief Ranser-Marie Payne.
Financial Secretary-Marie Court.
Recording Secretary-Theln1a Bon
, nett.
sTrustees-nclla. Purcell, katherine
Norman and Marie Phelps.
The charge to incoming officials was
read by Rev. FIR. McCer, and Rev. Fr.
HAilahar addressed the women on the
duties and responsibilities connected
with their Offices, as well as the duties
, Of each member OF the order.
A musical program was given fol-
lowing the business session ana re.
freshments were served. 7
- :.
The state fair at the First Baptist
church will open this evening with 4
volume of nois, and entertainment
| which is not easily to be rivalcd, il
ti1c predictions Of the committee III
With the c. A. Worthwhile Show
company as the big midway attractioD,
the live stock show. the arts exhibit,
the grand stand attractions. and an
untold vaeiety OF other features, the
affair Is certain TO draw a large crowd
OF amusement lovers. The fair will
be in progress again on Friday cve-
I ming.
One of the special grand stand num-
hers will be a play. Food in which
the principal parts are being taken
by Duane Squircs. Mildred Odcll, and
! Richard Watson.
Duane Squires has general charge
Of the event, and the remaining com :
mittee members are Mildred gOdell,
amusements; Loydc Thon1Dson, con-
ccssions; Margaret Randall, refresh
merits; Thelma Sherman. 4 publicity,
and Charles Randall, structural.
's3.' X X * r5Nr-
The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
Free church will meet on Friday aft
ernoon at, 9 O'Clock in the church
Mrs. Ador johnson will serve re-
freshments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06

Here is a springtime fashion de.
signed by an American which has all
of-the bizarre effects one usually finds
Only in Paris creations. 1t IL the type
OF suit which might have been de-
signed last season or may be worn
next season or the one after. 1t Is
ono. OF those exclusive designs which
are never out, OF fashion because they
arc ave really i'll. 1t is also II Of
thpsc suits which should find a place
only in the wardrobe Of the woman
who has many changes Of costume.
The uses OF this suit are mnny. nj
though 1t is an extreme style. 1t may
be worn at the races, in town shop
ping, on the boulevards of an after
noon or for informal luncheons at the
clubs or restaurants. The skirt,
which is cut on circular lines, is oc
gray broadcloth. The coat is made Of
navy blue serge crossed diagonally by
gray stripes which match the skirt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
M Tinker Bob;
fal5RII .!:@=sgeStorss4
LzzaaG4gg9&1 hGarawSsleH. Holconb @&YstGJ
WILLIE CHUCK AWAKEs FOR,
GOOD. :
yGaryseH. holcomb

Wei. OF all things, I thought it
was Spring or I wouldn't have stepped
my foot out Of the house. But | am
out now SO I will stay. for II l ever
go back to sleep again I Will never,
wake up In time TO see the King when
he returns home"
l know you cannot guess who it is
talking 30 I will tell, you It is none
other than Willie Chuck. He stuck
his nose out once before about ak
weeks ago And 1t was too cold so he
went back to sleep.
Ut course Willie was talking to
AS a matter Of f3ct there wasn't a
soul In the forest but tho King who
kne~s whote Willie was making his
home for the Winter: however. he
looked about him a bit to sec II n
0fy-thoee little. spArrows were listen
inS. They were usually about when
no: one wanted them. But he didn't
sec. anyone 80 he venturAd of a way
into the forest to see what he could
find. He wa getting n little thirsty
last Fair And OH, hcw thin Willie
was! Why. he was no. moro than half
as big az when he went to sleep back
in the Fail. So he thought ne could
| could find It.
II wonder. IL opossum has come out
yet" he stopped to look around. "rn
Just go over to his old hunting place
and see X l can and him."
The enow wits all melted and Willie
stoned to eat q bite or two from
some good roots that were close to
the surface OF tho soil. When he ar
rived at the place where Opossum us
ually hunted during the Sumner
months he stood Very still for a. mo-
ment. While he was standing there
he overheard this conversation
II haven't seen that Otossum, fell
l6w this year yet but I understand he
is out OF HTS house. II, that is 50 you
want to be Watching your business for
he is a hungry fellow this time OF the
year ana ne will spare no M I'm
telling you he almost caught me last
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
WHATS THE USE or
R~ADiOPHONES WHEN
SMOKESTACK WILL DO!

Greenvillc. Ala. April 6.--Whi1e
the boiler in the plant Of w. T. Smith
Lumber company of Chapman. near
here. IA being cleaned. r.. Cooper
and Bert Harrison, with a negro
named Soap Monroe who wore inside
the boiler. heard the band playing.
The notes were distinct and audible.
coming down the metal smoke stack.
1t IS supposed that the metal smoke
stack acted az Il receiver. the guy
wires Being the antennae and Il wire
less radio concert which was being
being played in that vicinity.
The negro. being OF a superstitious
character. made a hasty getaway.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06

49, GsAE.IN @v4sAkEye lVHG.Hl ~
Lisbon, April s.4@--StBy the Assota-
Ated Pross.l---AdSiosh s;frosr 81. Vim
cent, Cape Verdi islands sayssthat the
Portuguese naval cAptainss Sacadura
and Coutinlo will resume their trans
Atlantic flight at s. o'clock on tho att
ent plans. They sHpect to arrive at
the, island Of Fernando Noronha, off
the coast OF Brasil, at II O'Clock the
next day, covering the 1870 miles
which constitutes the third and most
hazardous leg Of their hight from this
city to Rio de Janeiro.
The hydro. Airplane they are using
is only able to carry gasoline sufficient
for 18 hours flight. The ayiators ar
rived at st. Vincent two hours ahead
OF their schedule, making the fight
from Cahdof Bay, near Las Palr1as.
Canary Islands. at the rate Of about
.: miles an hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06

Fell, but he was SO fat THAT he
couldn't 10Y very fast and I got un.
der q bunch of leaves where nc
couldn't find me-" q
.Well. he will have to run some
II he Patches me-" said another. II
will lead him a merry chase. will
u right UP Il tree and he can't climb
as fast as I can. l know that"
Look, y believe that's him com :
ing there now" said the first. TIN
going to set into my kouseStil he
goes by" i III y. Z
Well, III so up this tree, said the
other. "'''I'll come to see YOU again
Susie Chipmunk. She had been talk
ing to little Rufus, the Tree Mouse,
and Willie Chuck heard everything
they said. ID w
AS sure as anything in the world
there was Opossum coming along
o~yerturning the dead leaves and look
ms. into the holes In the earth.
What will he say when he sees
Willie Chuck? =
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is Frightened.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
Miss Caroline. Salosk Of -Mieha,
Mimi, was a visitor in Grand FORKS
on Wednesday ..


Mimi, was a visitor in Grand forks
on Wednesday.
The Young Peoples society of tho
Scandinavian Baptist church will
hold a measuring social in the home
Of Miss Larson, 406 Walnut, street on
Friday evening at 8 O'Clock. A short
program will be given, and refresh
ments will be served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tannahill and
little son Robert, who formerly re-
sided1at 1903 University avenue, have
gone to Brooklyn, n. Y, to make
their home. y
Mr.. n Mrs. Clinton Whittensteen
of Warren. Mimi, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Berg, South Third
street. y
Mrs; Fred Lincoln and son Mar
shall Of Billings, Mont. are I'M the
city to APPEND several days with. Mr.
and Mrs: NJ r. Lincoln. 1902 Belmont
avenue. I'LL. I
: Mr.. and Mrs. Merle. Becker, Hoy
Hotel, have as thar guest for several
dayas%rMr. Becker..s mother, Mrs. Ma
tildas Becker Of. Northwood.
a .#Ns4.- -'TFrI ~ 80 ~ 10
The Young Peoples society Of the
Bethany Lutheran church will meet
in the church auditorium Friday eve
ming for their monthly social gather
ing. These numbers comprise the
program to be Hvon:r
Vocal Number-Alicc Lndberg.
neutrality-suspicious. Peterson.
Vocal Solo-N. Nordlund.
A social hour will follow the pro-
gram and srefysshments will be served
A qutet wedding took place. on
Wednesdax afternoon in the home OF
Mrs. Herman Wimtsheimer. East
Grand Forks, when Rev. w. G. Menges
united Miss Christine Heck OF Osna-
brock, N. D., and David Jacob StetSer
of Cavalier. in marriage. A wedding
dinner was serYed for . few friends
Of the parties, Just following the cere-
mony, in the home OF Mrs. Wimt-
shefmer. The young people will
make their home on the farm. OF the
backgrounds father near Cavalier.
The special program which has
been arranged. for the meeting. OF the
Luther League sof+ths Swedish Luther
an. church to be held this evening con-
tains the following numbers:
Vocal. puet--Elta Swenson and
Alvin Peterson.
Piano sofo-Rlanche warnken.
Reading-Hilda Boe. I'LL
Vocal. Solo-0enevieve Wesalosky.
Addrsss-Rey.. II. F. Buegel. !,
Vocal Soio--Mss. j. NJ. Persentus.
Mrs. Chas. fMaSnuss0n and Mrs. SAN
der Johnson.
Mrs. A. Reading Was honor guest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
ADVERTISEMENT
| RECkLES

Now lathe Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots
There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed OF your freckles,
as 0thfne-doubies Strengths guar
anteed to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce OF Othine-
double strength-frpm any druggist
and apply a little Of It night and
morning andSyou should soon eco that
oven the worst freckles have begun TO
vanished entirely. II 10 seldom. that
more than an ounce IL NEEDED to COM
Spletely7 clear the skin and gain 4 beau
tiful clear complexion.
BE sure to ask for the double
strength Othine - this ID sold under
guarantee OF money back II 1t fails to
remove freckles. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
CAMPUS TO "CUT UP"
SATURDAY EVENING

The university campus will cut up
on Saturday evening, under the
"watchful eye of the University y.
w. G. A.. h celebration to be held in
the arnlory on the campus. !.
This is an annual event at this In
stitution, and it is always an occur
renee which attracts much interest
among the various associations as
well as Individual students at the
~" The plan of procedure this
year-difers fFom that followed previ-
ously. The scheme being to have each
orga nization on the campus repre-
sent n country, carrying out some
one or more characteristics of that
nation in the course of the evening.
Miss Elizabeth Gaulkc is chairman
of the arrangements committee, and
Miss Henriette Shorb is assisting her,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06

ana general We X
ness. ! could sleep
comfortably at night
forpains in my back.
found your book ut
home one day and
after reading it be-
gan at once to take
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vege table Com
pound. ! have had
veyguodreGultan
some Of nv Rirl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06

Mrs. Emily .Grimsrud of Mime
apolis, is here TO spend a short time
with friends,
Miss Helen Huotani, " teacher i'm
the Psmbina public school. is visiting
with her sister, Miss Ida Huotani,at
the w, C.sA.&during her Easter
vacation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
Miss Lucille Bradshaw ha.

Miss Lucille Bradshaw has issued
invitations to a party Of friends for an
informal evening to be spent at grand
.nola in her home, 119 Vernon ave-
nue.. A yellow color scheme is to be
used in the dining room, and the
luncheon tables will be conferred with
yellow jonquils in bud vases. There
will be a large birthday cake holding
lighted yellow candles, to make the
scheme complete. Mrs. T.. X. Ander-
son will help the hostess. The list OF
guests follows:st Elizabeth Wither-
slime, Muzette Willis. Ethel Scverson,
Viola Anderson, Alice Schrapps, .Ieal
Edmonds. Gladys Moskau. Marion
Redick, Lucille Wilson. Helen Lewis,
Evelyn Walker, Dorothy Gherke.
Katherine Madsen, Charlotte Gowran,
Virginia Getchell and Betty Schwan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
Program For Thursday
Musical Concerns the
Training OF Children

The program which Mrs. j.. A.
Poppler has arranged for the Thurs
day Musical club meeting this after
noon will center about the teaching
, Of children to listen to music. and
through this to establish in them an
carly appreciation Of the finer things
in life. The meeting will begin ut ;
o'clock and will be held = tho audi
forum Of the public library.
Mrs. Poppler, through her program,
will bring out the idea OF a -correla-
tion OF all Of the arts, in connection
With the appreciation of music. She
Will emphasize the point that chill
drcn. who early in life are started on
an appreciation OF good music, will
also develop an appreciation and an
interest in the other arts, such as lit
erature. poetry, dancing, etc.
The program will be featured by
chtldren's numbers. n the singing
and dramatixAtion of Mother Goose
rhymes will 30 included. Phil Poppler
and Aneta Fries. will dramatic some
ton OF Mrs. Robert Benner. Under
the direction OF Miss Doris Payne,
Helen Williams. Helen Austin, Geral-
dine Babler and Mary Robertson will
interpret some folk lore with their
dances. Mrs. Benner also will appear
in an Interpretation Of Greek folk
lore.
Mrs Paul Griffith will sing some
nature songs, and in connection with
SOME nature stories. Miss Apsilga sor-
enson will give a group of violin num-
bera. Mrs. Harrington will be at the
piano for SOLO and accompaniment
work. and:Mrs. G. w. Buckingham.
Jr., with Mrs, E.. o. Nat, will sing
Kreisler's lullaby.
As one means of developing the
child's love of music from nature stu
dy, Mrs. Popp1er will mention the
study OF bird singing, and a demon
stration Of bird calls probably will be
a feature Of the program. It.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT Il
MONTHS OF
SUFFERING
How = Baltimore Girl Recov'
cred Her Health :

Baltimore, Maryland.-'Tor several
monthsI suffered vithsevere backache
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
Or INTEREST To WOMEN


----
~---
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26

AUGUSTA Ga.--Detroit' immedi'
ond base II the Tigers have devel'
ate baseball future depends upon sec
oped a combination for the keystone
sack. Detroit must be considered in
this years pennant race.
At present chances are that vet
eran and recruit will be to the
right and left of this point when the
seasons opens. The resruit is Emory
e. Rigney, slender youth who
somewhat resembles Dave Bancroft
in build. lie came out of the Texas
League to Detroit and was immedi'
ately handed the job of shortstbpping.
The veteran second sacker will be
either Pep Young or George Cut
shaw.
Young is a Detroit veteran. Last
season he developed throwing fault
which seriously handicapped his team.
Young suddenly became unable at
times to throw to first base, tossing
the ball wildly. lie seemed unable 10
overcome the fault During the win
ter months he underwent an opera
tion to his throwing arm and he may
be able TO rid himself of the weakness
II Young does not play second base
George Cutshaw will. Cutshaw play
ed with Pittsburg last season. He
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26

lacol lads, has found n worthy con-
quorer in Elmer Peanuts" Slough,
all-state football man, who has been
missing from the squad because Of an
operation on his eye. Slough, however,
srapidly rounding into an excellent
trim, clearing the bar at near the
ten foot mark, and stepping the high
and low hurdles at a fast clip.
Mart Brown, who has almost shat
tered the Durant discuss throw record
at this date, is obtaining still greater
distance, and is putting the shot at
over the 40-foot mark. Adams is
also a high-light In the latter event.
The broad jump, in which big Wal
colt, ODonnell and Hamilton are
entries, has been placed under special
stress. Walcott showing his heels
to the others with a 1Sft, Gin mark
set up in Fridays workout.
In the dashes, in which is entered
one of the speedst outlays in the
history of High School track, are
found the names Of sullivan, Tate
Willingham, Bennet and Walcott al
of whom are hitting the 100 and 2OC
distances at around the IL and q
second mark.
Earl Squire" JONES and Lamb
both gridiron men, have shown tn,
classiest form in early tennis work
outs, and are looked upon as logica
entrants for the Durant fray.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26

was Brooklyn's second baseman be-
fore Pittsburg got him. AS men,
Der of the Plrates last year he batted
$40. the highest average of his ca
reer He was a demon in the pinches.
Ty Cobb signed Cutshaw during the
winter to play utility roles for De
troit
Cobbs argument is that veteran
will be of much more value in the
utility part than youngster
Utility infielders are generally called
into service in the pinches and vet
eran is not likely to make mistakes
in the pinches while that will be the
time when a youngster is most like
ly to make them.
Should Young show signs of his
former weakness Cutshaw will look
after the second basing.
Rigney is probably the best defen'
sive player IN the outfit Of newcomers.
| In practice games Rigney has been
| particularly impressive on double plays.
| He knows how to get to the bag
| and knows the proper position. He
can take a throw and after that he
| is in position TO get the ball away
| quickly. fast and accurately 1t is
his work on double plays that most
! appeals about him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
GREb should
GET Chance
At DEMPSEY
Pittsburgh Fighter Entitled
to Battle by His Victory
Over Tommy Gibbons,
Bill Evans Says

NEW YORK.-Prior TO his fight
with Harry Greb. Tommy Gibbons was
considered the logical contender for
a bout with Champion Jack Dem
sey for the heavyweight title.
Harry Greb, for the time being at
least. has definitely removed Glib
bons from the picture. Tommy must
start all over again.
1t was figured that Greb was al
most a setup for Gibbons. AS q mat
ter OF fact. preliminary arrangements
had been made for bout between
Gibbons and Dempsey.
In order TO strengthen his claim
for such "A bout. 1t was believed that
q decisive victory over Greb would
greatly increase Tommys puopularity
and create interest In match with
Dempsey.
Gibbons staked everything on the
bout with Greb and lost. His defeat
at the hands of a fighter who is
really only n middleweight has com
plctcly erased Tommy as a logical
contender
since Harry Greb decisively defeat
ed the man picked TO meet Dempsey
II would seem that such a victory
should give him the right to a cham
pionship bout.
Greb Is certainly entitled TO a
chance with Jack Dempsey. II Glib
hons No. decisivcly defeated Greb
he would have been hailed as the
best opponent in the world for Jack