davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
PEMBINA COUNTY BOY CARRIES
ON CORN GROWING CONTEST

Victor SturlaugsOn, of Svold, N. D.,
student in the farm husbandry course
at the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege, and member of the North
Dakota Soil and Crop Movement
society which was established two
years ago. has just reported results of
trial on four kinds of corn grown
at Svold, in Pembina county,.
Mr.. Sturlaugson planted four kinds
of corn on May 16 on rather high sandy
land. The corn was kept thoroughly
clean throughout the summer and grew
well, although it suffered from the
drought somewhat in the latter part
of the season.
Northwestern dent produced the
largest amount of fodder, but Ivory
King produced the largest amount Of
corn to the acre. Dakota White Flint
matured on September 5 and yielded
80 bushels to the acre. Northwestern
Dent matured September - and
yielded ~ bushels; Ivory King, soft
flour corn, matured September 1s and
yielded 4S bushels per acre. Assini-
bone matured September IL and
yielded 3S bushels per acre.
These trials We're conducted in CO.
operation with the Department Of
Agronomy of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural Experiment Station. They
have demonstrated that the earlier
maturing varieties Of corn grown from
North Dakota grown and selected seed
can be made to produce profitable crops
in even some of our northernmost
counties. Particular attention is now
directed to the fact that Dakota White
Flint matured on September 5. The
average length of the growing season
at Pembina in Pembina county during
the period of 1898 to 1919 Inclusive was
113.5 days. The Dakota White Flint
corn matured in 112 days.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.

Spring wheat-No. dark northern,
1.25@1.31; No. northern, 1.16@1.23:
No. dark lard, 1.19@124; No. hard,
1.14@1.15; No. amber durum. 1O6M
1.09; No. durum, 91c@97c. Corn No.
2 yellow, 67c@6Sc. Oats No white,
37c@40c. Barley, choice to fancy, 60c
@63c. Rye No. 2, 7Sc. F1axseed No.
I, 2.47@2.48.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14

BUITER-Creameries, extras, SEC;
firsts, 4Sc; seconds, 43c; packing
stock, fresh sweet, 26c; stale goods,
sc; grease, lie; storage, extras, 45c.
EGGS-Country receipts, rots out,
per crate. $12.30; No. l candled, good
cases, free from rots, small dirties
and checks out, per dozen, 44c; sec.
onds, small dirty and held stock, rots
and leakers out. per doz., 22c; checks,
rots and leakers out, per doz., 21c.
Quotations on eggs include cases; j;
fancy storage eggs, 30c.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
PRICE DISCOUNT
GIVEN FOR HOGS
Lower Price for Soft Pork Paid
Because of the Lack of At.
tractiveness of Meat.
SKR|NKAGE RECORDS SECURED
Seemed to Be No Difference In Flavor
or Keeping Qualities Of Three
Grades-Marked Difference
In Appearance.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture)
one of series Of shrinkage tests
to determine justification for the price
discount which has always been ap-
piled to soft and oily hogs, as COM
pared with firm hogs. was recently
completed by the United States De
partment of Agriculture. The tests
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14

and better stock by building more
productive soil as well as supplying
protein feed cheaply.
Every step In growing clover was
shown in this exhibit-from lining
sour soils to the utilization of the
crop for greater advantage to both
live stock and land.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
TO IMPROVE DAIRY BREEDS
Fundamental Rules Of Fitting Must Be
Understood and Observed With
Best Breeds.

If the dairy breeds are to be i'm
proved and brought up to maximum
milk and buttertat production so that
the science of breeding may be brought
down to more nearly a problem of
mathematics, then the good COWS Of
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14

Hogs roughly handled get their re.
venge after death. Bruises and dislo.
cations of carcasses, it is estimated
reduce the value of Is per cent of the
hogs that come to the Chicago stock
yards.
George ChesbrO and sons own seven
cows that averaged 1904 pounds of
milk and 191 pounds of fat each for
the five months from March to June
inclusive, With ordinary care and
feeding.
Give 'em air! One authority esti-
mates Il thousand pounds of hens
require 3i0l cubic feet of air day.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
REPLACING BUGS AND GREENS
PouItryman Must Provide Spring Sub.
stitutes in Order to Secure
, Eggs During Winter.

prepared by the United States Departments
OF Agriculture)
In the management of hens it has
been found that the largest profits ara
obtained if good proportion of the
eggs are laid during the winter. II
two extra eggs n week can be obtained
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
Details Given in Bulletin.
Keep spreader Standing.

Many live stock men keep the ma
nure spreader standing at the end Of
the litter carrier track where the ma
nure can be dumped into it as the
stables are cleaned each day.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14

South st. Paul Live Stock.
So. st. Publishers, $4.5O@$625;
veal calves, $2.50@75O; COWS and
1aeifers, $3.25@$7.S5; hogs. $500
$7.S5; sheep and lambs, $9.50@$14.25.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
Paris Starts New Fad.

Paris-The bandanna kerchief move
ment Is new fad for the winter.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
-Four Arrested in $4,000 Mail The,

Four ARRESTED IN $5,OuO Mall nett.
Kansas City-Four men were arrest.
ed in connection with the robbing OF
a mail truck from the sub-station OF
the postoftice at the National Cloak
and Suit company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
Stokes Has Good Record AS
Fighter On Pacific
Coast IL

49,. II. % ~
at all times until subdued and Stokes
showed good Judgment by not getting
in the way Of any of those wild
swings. He also was continually be-
ing pushed about. the ring until Ry-
der tired himself out by the work.
A fight between Stokes and Glib
bon!s might be a good card. Thn
chance to see Gibbons actually at
work and not giving a boxing exlibi-
ton would draw well. The SUPPOSE
ton is that the Phantom would prob
ably win. He might not be able 70
knock out Stokes in ten rounds. The
chances are against It. because II Mike
could no: do it when he was at his
best, he will find it a harder PROPOSE
tlon nov F rs
Could Get Best.
Another thing that would be in ia
vor of having Gibbons here is that the
fans would De assured. that he woulc
give them his best. The Fargo fight
=" Is aggressive. also. and IS plenty
heavT enough to mix with Mike.
If the captain and Trotter do not
think that Stokes is the logical man
to line up with Gibbons. they win
probab bly, look over the field and try
10 n another. Edwards will not
put on the Phantom merely as an ex-
hlnitlon. If. Mike is secured for a
main bout in Grand Forks he will
'neetI a battler that will make him go
every minute he is. in there, and
against a man who carries punch
enough to stow him away If the
chance blow is landed. ~
1t must be understood that no mat
ter WIN meets Gibbons. the outcome
would be about til. same. There is
probably no man in the world of his
weifht who could step up and win a
decisive victory ove him even in this
Day. and as ~ matter of fact. Stokes
Wound probably be as good a match
for him as any man in this section
OF the country outside Mike O'Dowd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
HERALD Special Servicc,)
Shafer Leaves.

Bismarck, N. D.. Feb. s.-Assstant
attorney General Shafer, accompanied
~ an officer from the ONCE ofGTfhe
snerif at, Fargo, left yesterday for
sacramento. Cal, to present the
formal request Of the. state, Of North
DAKOTA for the extraditioU of j. II.
HASTINGS, who IL. wanted in this state
TO answer to a charge Of embexxIe.
ment from the Scandtnaxian-Ameri.
can bank of Fargo. and who after
evading arrest In Seattle, w~asnIocafed
AZ Sacramento. 1t Is expected that
the North DakotaS oficers viii reach
sacramento tomorrow. ST
Plans Shibbofnl Fight. Egs
Attorney General johnson ia al.
yised. that Hastings lis leayinr M
stonetuntnrned IN his resistance to,tha
demand ofathe North Dakota tauthori-
ties Tor his return. Alleging that the
AGAINST him are only pu-
,i!tea t:sne 9 taken steps to bring to
pear INNS defense all the political
T:nhuence which he can secure: Heels
rsportedt 70 nave engaged the services
y Ior1fec Congressman Fair OF Cal.
prominent politician alif.d Is,.ssIs
California radicalism. "a
local counsel. w. M. Haryev 49,.
Attic. the attorney who pronGi.s1 ~
seattle police that HASTINGS WON'T ~.
Dear when wanted, II aseistinr Hasfs
|ingc, and It IL Understood thaf O,@Cs
Bsebe OF Idaho Falls; Idaho. anofhse
radical polttician. IL also "a ser,e IN;
the case. Hastings Ii eyidentlv snsSs
paring to make, q stubborn rhf4.f RI
avoid appearing before q NorthEn ~
kota jury.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
MANDAN QUlNT
UPSET DOPE
Walloped the Jamestown
Crew by a 26 tofl3 Score
Saturday.

Mandan, n. D.. Feb. 6.-After los
ing to Dickinson high school Friday
night at that city by an :s1S to Is
score, Mandan high school Saturday
! night completely. upset the dope in
basketball in the south half OF the
state by walloping jamestown high
school here in a .hotly contested
! game by a score Of rs to 49,. 10Y
jamestown was played on its feet
in the first half. the score being III
to 3 in favor Of Mandan. At the start
OF the second period Jamestown play
ed a hard game but was unable Ito
overcome the lead. In the second
period Capt. Thomas of Jamestown
sprained an axle. .rs.iiss:
ed Bismarck high school by a score
Of "a to Is. Asa result a close game
was expected here. The week end
games have developed an unknown
quantity in the Dickinson high school
FIVE. @
Bismarck has beaten both Fargo
and Valley City. by one point each.
Fargo and Valley City both defeated
Mandan by very close scores. Mandan
yanquished Bismarck 20 to 20, and
! jamestown beating Bismarck 24.to IS
, has been overwhelmingly beaten by
Mandan 26 to 49,. -. Va
D~ickinson's victory over Mandan
is to 13, according to the dope,
would give the Stark county seats
school the premier five In: the south
half of the state. e. t' -
However, the Dickinson game was
played at the arrnory where the
noor is waxed and unusually slippery
from dancing, n the. Mandan team
frankly admits it deserved its beating
due to a lack Of pep. .so1 !.
Dickinson high plays at Bismarck
Thursday. Feb. 8; Valley City, Feb.
10; jamestown. Feb. H.. and the re-
turn game at Mandan Monday, Feb.
is. the first major games the Dick
inson school five has had since the
season opened. VIZ 4fsI 8.
The southwestern, state district
championship will be played at Man
dan March 10-11. = -|.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

Those who saw Stokes the other
night have a lot more respect for his
ability than they had before he came
to the city. but there Is still another
fact that makes a match Of hat kind
look better than it does on the face.
some years ago Stokes met Gibbons
on The coast and went. fifteen rounds
with hf1n,t Gibbons received he de-
i;sion. but at the same time it must
be rem e.nbered that Mike is not as
good as he was then. n Stokes was
young, al. che game .$ss
Thss Stokes boy ;is.:not the usual run
o f.fourth rate boxers He has been
in the ring for along time and is the
same@Leo Stokes that used to fight at
Oakland California; under the name
Of Sailor Bosco. There is at. least one
local fan who saw, him work on :he
coast. who can youch for the state
ment that he is the same man.
Stokes. carries the. usual collection
or newspaper clippings showing the
fie.lts tha.-he takes part in.
Stokes Can Box.
Those who have seen the Fargo
fighter.an ss:ticn several times say that
he can .,put upH:a nice exhibition Of
boxinswhen hesisu up against a clever
man. $50
AS u matter Of fact, his showing
against Ryder here on the last card
could notEh.ve been much better than
it was. The local man was dangerous
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
Stokes Wants to Meet Mike Gibbons
In Grand Forks--Tex Trotter Will Be !
Home This Week and Consider Action
Possible That Gibbons MAY
Be Brought Here For
Battle

Captain II. l.. Edwards. skip of
Company NJ. 1G4 Infantry. and the
organization that has been g.v.ns
Grand Forks its boxing shows for The
past two years. sat in his oflcc on The
evening Of January -. paying on ihe
man who had participated in the
boxing cad that night. He looked
pretty slun1. Cor the crowd had been
the smallest attending Il chow for
some time and Lavey. mag of Leo
Stokes. noticed it. remark;ng that the
captain must be ABOUT through.
IF the Grand Forks ans don't
want boxing ! certainly an, no: go'n@
to cram it down 1hsir necSs" raid
Edwards. II do not know whether
We will give another show or not. we
have not made anything to speak OF
on any OF them. and for the mcstqpart
they have been losses. Tex Trotter
will be back again N a few days. and
| am going to talk over the PROPOSE
ton with him."
. . Mentions Gibbons.
Would Mike Gibbons draw in
Grand Forks?," asked The manager.
II hope to tell YOU he would" was
the answer, but the trouble is to get
an opponent" <2f
Here is one right here. Stokes
will fight him said Lavey.
u right. 7 will" chinled in
the fighter. Il will fight either Glib
e9ns on Mike o'Dowd in CRAM
Well feel out the proposition. and
see what it looks like Edwards told
them. land here's your seven dol
lars"
So that is o the fight situation IS
in Grand Forks right now If the
fans want to. see a fight between
Stokes and Gibbons. the probability is
that they can have it.. {.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
NORTHWOOD WINS
DOUBLE CARD OF
ID BASKETBALL GAMES
1Herald special servicel

pNaqrthwood.-N. D., Feb. 6.-North-
lwaed high ssch0ol swona double basket
hait card hegt Saturday. the boys de-
feattng4Hunter high and breaking a
winning streak of the visitors which
Shaa included the last ave games. by q
sSenre OF 24sgto "a The local high
SsphsoI Girls Won from Mayville high
Hunt1rsssstaGed acome-back in the
6SNaAdsshalf 3afs the boys: Game after
54hls5ifs4 sneFaod had ended Is 70 is
1MaQthA tpcaAxteam's favor. johnson
&dse6ema played strong game for
a4hs h0me te4sn while Raslni ssen and
g44eepeonssAcWR for the visitors.
aMS8thE1O0d ss Hunter
~ II s@S & Carr
CeSlM z%5ps f.sIchn0an
43HGg41an4NeS..c q, Rasmussen
NA9e4nnx9 sss SSs !. McIAueb1ln
&AscssTT 81 Hagenson
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
MORE CONTESTS
IN NORTH HALF
Northern Half of State Has
7 Most Basketball
Games

Bismarck, Feb. S.-HiEh school
basketball leans of Northern North
Dakota or along the line of the Great
Northern Railway have the spotlight
almost to themselves his week. Will
liston plays at Minot and Devils Lake
meets Grand Forks. the first game
being for the title along the western
end OF the line in, the state While the
two eastern teams will stage the con-
test for the eastern supremacy. II
M;not and Devils Lake win the north
line title will repose at Minot until
such time as some team is able to
take their Other games III
the northern section Of the state are
Grafton at Park River. 'Iakota at
Petersburg, Bowbells. at Bottineau
and Berthold at Crosby.
Two trips monopolize the attcn-
ton of the teams Of the southern half
Of the state. Mandan going west to
meet Beach on the border and Glen
dive in Montana while Dickinson
travels east to meet Bismarck. Valley
City and jamestown on. succeeding
nights.
Among the normal schools and col
leges. the State School. Of Science
completes a trip meeting jamestown
College and Glendale Normal, Fargo
tolJSSc plays d COOpsc VI SdIASS ~
the series Tor the championship
around Fargo, meeting Moorehead
Normal at Moorhead, MINI, and the
team Of the North Dakota Agricultur-
al College at Fargo. The Agricultural
College team, also has two games,
meeting in addition to the college, the
Fargo Y. NJ. t. A. team.
The games announced for the week
are
February 6.
Wahpeton Science at jamestown
College. - r.
February :,
Wahpeton Science at Glendale.
Fargo College at Moorhead Normal,
February 8.
N. u. \. c. at Fargo +. NJ. C. A..
Gasselton ys. Fargo.
~ February 8. ai
Dickinson at Bismarck.
February 10.
Mandan at Beach. s,
Berthold at Crosby.
Bowbells at Bottineau.
Devils Lake at Grand Forks.
Dickinson at Valley City.
Kenmare at Donnybrook.
Fnderlin at Wimbledon.
Glendale at Lisbon.
Grafton at Park River. .M,
Northwood. at Hunter.
Lakota at Petersburg.
Mayville at A.. c. Props.
Maddox A. c.. at New Rockford,
H.. S. .s
Williston at Minot. E }E.. f.
o -.
February II. 800
Fargo College at N. D.. A. c.
: Dickinson at jamestown.
Enderlin at Leal.
Casselton at Hope. .
Mandan at Glendive. 81
New Rockford at Esmond. 3d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
CUNTS
WIN 4 GAMES /
IN SINGLE DAY

Ambrose. N. D.. Feb. 6.-Ecbrr
airy 3. WAS q red letter day In the
annals Of. this city from q basket
ball standpoint; After the .city
team had taken the measure 81
the quintet from Burl :ngtOn. ".
u. In q game on the home floor
In fhe@s:aftcrnoon by asscorc OF 38
ito ~. three other local teams
Won: their respective games at
three different towns in the eve
ming: The h5Eh school girls pay
ed at Columbus. winning from
the high school Of that city by q
count Of 10 1914. The boys high
school stcam spent the night ut
F1axt0n where they defeated the
Faxton high school sAuintet by
the csoae maSgia OF IL ID q. The,
married nleIfssStcam took on the
ColganS bencdicts 1T the CoyEan
haIlsaad wound f1up ON tho long
cd q m 11stolS tally. Total
point1 fforethe day were: Am.
brue&seOsFoppOAenfss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
PLAY T0START
TONIGHT ALL
!: Corners EVENT
Harvey Gilbert of Drayton
Has Put the Ice in
Splendid Shape.
Seventeen Kinks Already
Listed For Contest;
- More Expected.
Seventeen outside Kinks have al
ready entered the annual bonspiel of

Seventeen outside Kinks have al
ready entered the annual bonspiel Of
North Dakota Curling association
which opens tonight at the Caledonia
Kinks. according to J.. G.. Sheppard,
president Of the local club. At least
two more entries are expected, n
pIoosI 3 ssNeuI s!uL 'eIou sd1uIed
number of entries for a bonspiel here,
and with the weather man in his best
humor. as far as curling goes. the af-
fair should be one of the most sue
cessful ever held in the city.
Harvey Gilbert. the veteran curling
fanlof Drayton. who for the past
twenty year, has been the back
bone Of the club there, was secured
ny. the. Caledonia to put the ice in
shape. TO say that he has been Sue
cesstul is putting it mildly. for v
were the sheets in better shape.
A splendid array OF prizes to be
awarded in the various events have
been put on display in the Club Cigar
store, consisting of several trophy
cups and a variety Of merchandise.
donated by the business men OF
Grand Forks.
Among the Kinks already entered
are the following: Four from St.
from Crystal. two from Drayton. one
from Bowesmont. Two from Minot,
one from Morris. Mainland n from
Portal. Emerson and Portage La
Prairie are vet to be heard from, and
ii is expected that both these places
will send representatives here. Minot
~ E'aS.o" '""s a'S' Se'u Wv
'""N '''t.H ,,,.r r,n;c,,
The opening event will be the All
Corners, for tho Hotel Dacotah
trophy. Play will begin tonight.
ana ca,,.iae ~ II oursrali Ours FOR
fsc onts-d" Kinks and five Grand
so.ns r..'hs: ,oaal Sc9ro 10 count IN
t ,o ~. ''sIn,n; ,,'ns naSe Inc mn
!. nn;v '' 1n'Ns ~ ~
Tho "" va" -, : rgo,,id nnnIr t. ~ r"r -.
wins Seacnd 80 j., ,,is n,,e,.
rr.,,n 80" 100 VI va Ve''
vi Va "Ass Vi e'sa.s e, .,u ,r,,o,,
ec,' Gun don,tea NV ,bn Inc N.ior
1e,-.s ~ cr,son ~ ~ ;s
st nrasent held h,- - p'I Noo.a
;.,E RI l:r,- a., or,n,.n ;s 49,,
~ ~ ,.tn ~ ~st ,,,,ise ar fn, - o w.,
,o,,oe, e,co1f: ta,'r liz. 49, &C.
{. nv. iron '
,,.,.a;,, w.
T-,c 49,, .,.,. ;. 80 w.,
t;o, .,1.-1.,,E. .,,h.. =: 10.
49,. 90, 80 ,ro,nI u.o.e" ~! INA,
~. 80 = -p..,--r 49,. =. a ,tIu
r.. ~, NJ 81 .'ase , 10,
ccrlers 49,, 49,; w. e2.1 ~ ~.
,H.'S'S' F.f-t HI," Is you: lraNellnS
nf e. se>'''u 80 '''-po"hc SACKS
tn f,,,,., T. e,. h
v,Stern NH - Solt,l
,y.s.zrm ','.' '".S ana Norm
y s.s'' -" l.n2AS neid by the
~, ! NIX o. Grand Forks. This
49,, ~. ~ =. o,..el< ~ ne pom
: IT, lc-! Ear OIL SHOES
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

New York. Feb. 4.-Johnny Bun.
who leadssthe parade Of American
boxers across the ocean, Will be able
to make favorable termss a he holds
before he sailed away that he did MOI
intend to take tpartain q genuine battle
while on the other side. he may
change his mind II he receives . good
onsr to meet Jimmy Wilde for the ny
weight title. q.
4. Whether Wilde has q sood ;fwht
left IN. him IL mystery. He has done
nothing since he was knocked out ~
Pete Herman several months ago. The
iEnsltsh midHetgis getting along IN
ye.rs and 10 about due to hit the
'satde II looked a though he had
reached ths turning point when n
over here. His last bout On sthis
side OF the world was with Patsy
Wallace ct Toronto ana he barely 80.
cared Knockout on that occasfon.gse
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
cHURCHS FERRY
AND BISBEE TAKE
ONE GAME EACH

churchs Ferry, n. d., Feb. g.
Saturday night the Churchs Ferry
boys, high school team was victorious
over the Bisbee team by a score of
47sto 6, At no time was there any
question as to the outcome. This
makes a total of six games out of
sveen for the local team.
The Bisbee girls won over the
ChnTchs. Ferry girls by a score Of Is
StoSs. Bisbee has a very strong girls
loca1team looks forward to the
district toirIan and hopes to be
~ contender fer honcrs in this
annual athletic event.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
ambrose Wins Easy
, Victory Over HE
Burlington Quintet
(Herald special. Servicel.

|ER ( W. \ Herald Special. Servtce} - :
Ambrose, N. d Feb. 4.--In.an az
ternoonG garietof basketball played on
the local floor yesterday the Ambrose
City teanlswon q decisive victory over
thessspeedy loop men from Burlington.
rs til. II. The latter; aggregation has
along range basket shot In. Ellis Sher-
man nd he was responsible for most
Of hts teams points. Dickerson and
Fenton we're high. score men for the
local qnifft. ringing 8 ana q field bas-
kets. respectively. The local team
now hagssa record Of s victories for
the sesA6n and I5defeat.
Sum nlAfy:
Ambrose 800 BURLINGTON
|Eeiacns, 49, .#ss ]. Sherman
Fentpn,4 ii ass ~, Potter
DickxrSGD. D %f5 &, Jones
Murray, s 8, McAfee
R~esteyedt, 8 as8l 5.s ,4E. Sherman
Field Goals-Dick4fsonir FIentonl
III; Nelson, 4; n. sherman, 8; Potter.
] Jones.a1 FreesthFows-Potter, 1.
Referee-Enochson OF Crosby.
NLE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
MARCH Is SET AS
DATE FOR THIRD
ARBUCKLE TRIAL

San Frealc%co. Feb. 6.-Thc
= court today SIT March Is as the
date for starting the third trial
OF Fatty Arbuckle, on a charge
of manslauglltcr in connection
with the death Of Miss Virginia
RanlNe. Both previous trials
ended in disngrecmcnts.. F..