davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-11

FOR SALE-DAYTONA BICYCLE IN
first class condition; very reasonable.
1918 International Ave.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
.SNAPPERS HANG
SIGN ON KEYSTONERS

South Side snappers basketball
team added another victory to It's
list by beating out the Keystone Field
Club last night by the score Of Al
to 81. The Snappers were away to
a good start and held tenaciously to
the lead throughout. Superior team
work and passing gave the Bridge
crew the victory, Keystone fighting
valiantly to the finish to stave off
the Inevitable. The East Fourth
street bunch was dangerous toward
the end of the game when they
crept up to within three points Of
the Snappers. The score stood at "a
to 81 at this stage and the boys from
Little Brooklyn staged a final rally
which settled the issue conclusively.
All OF the Snappers figured in the
scoring. with Goodwin and Rossiter
excelling. Patterson and Zebley were
best for the Keystoners.
Much interest is centered in South
Wilmington in the second game be-
tween the South Side Snappers and
the South Side-Eden Rabbits which
will be staged in the Eden Park gym
tonight. A win for the Snappers Will
end the series as they triumphed in
the first contest. Manager Benson Of
the Snappers wants his players to
report at the meeting room before
the game tonight. Score;
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
Easy For Wills;
Looked Like Set Up

saw the blow is a mystery because
his back was almost turned. The
thing happened right in front OF the
writer and he saw no blow struck.
Even II Norfolk really did take
one. the blow must have been put
over in a clinch or when they were
going out OF one. wills had been
warned about holding and hitting
and all through the first round he
had been very careful and clean in
his work
When Norfolk jumped to his feet
his head was clear despite the
knockout blow" and a terrific Jolt
his head got on the hard floor when
he took his fiop
The same Smoke up" procedure
is being used for the Dempsey Wills
fight that Carpenter had to go
through with. According to all in
terested Wills is just the opponent
for Dempsey and beyond all doubt
he gets the role OF the next victim
Last nights fight meant nothing
Wills didn't show a thing. But that's
not necessary. The Dempsey-Wils
thing is all smoked up and ready tc
go July 4 some place.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

NEW YORK. March g. Omitted
Press when Georges Carpenter
knocked out Bat Levinsky the ver-
dict OF the fans was bad match.
Never should have been made"
The same thing was being said
today about the Wills-Norfolk bout
last night in Madison Square Gar
den.
Both fights were closely related
Both were parts OF a smoke-up for
another worlds championship night
and Wills were called
upon to prove that they were good
enough for Dempsey. They both
knocked out the men seiected-by
Jack Kearns-and they both we're
The Carpenter Levinsly night
looked on the level. however. The
Wills-Norfolk thing looked exactly
like a "frameup" Not a fan OF the
5000 in the Garden saw the blow
struck. One OF the judges said Il
was terrible" and the house agreed
Norfolk was looking for the pill
lows" in the FIRST round. He took a
couple OF hard jolts from the huge
Wills and looked over to Leo Flynn
in his corner with an expression akin
to horror. He lasted through the
first round hut IL was apparent that
the boys would be home early.
Just after the gong for the sec
ond round, both were in a clinch.
suddenly Norfolk curled up. sank TO
the floor and rolled over. II looked
as II he was on his feet at the count
Of ten and Norfolk seemed surprised
when waved to his corner.
The fans didn't know what It was
all about and they they let II he
known that they didn't think much
OF &c.
Kid Mcfarland, the referee. said
the knockout came from "six-incf
right uppercut TO the jaw" How n,
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
FRIENDS WIN TITLE
In SCHOOL LEAGUE

A thrilling finish marked the close
OF the Private School Bask etball
League in the Southern Division,
when Wilmington Friends triumph
ed over the Friends Central quin-
tet, 23 to %. in the Philadelphia
school gymnasium yesterday. The
half-time score showed Friends Cen
tral in the lead. IA to s. The victory
places Wilmington at the top OF the
league. 1t was the twelfth straight
win for the local Quakers.
With the tally 10 to IA in favor OF
the Blue and Gray. the Wilmington
players pulled two "sleepers" and
then added two more reld goals
With the score against them. 2S to
10, Friends Central staged a rally
In which Captain Rodger Lindsay
played a stellar role. but without
success, for the whistle blew when
they were one point in the rear.
Wilmington will meet the winners
OF the Northern Division.
Pyle Long and Moore we're the
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
rs, "a FIVES
IN RUNAWAYS
4 and I School Quntettes
OutclasSed in Grammer
League

Two fast games we're played in
the Grammar School Athletic
League basket ball league in the
high school gymnasium yesterday
afternoon. After a layoff OF prac-
tically a month the grammar boys
came back with a vim and played
with a wonderful burst OF speed
School No. 2S got going so fast
that No. got lost in the shuttle and
the Eighth and Adams street five
came through with the long end OF
% to Z score Captain Bill
Shellady and "ChiseT" Carey were
the shining lights Of the 2s crew,
Bill caging five goals from field and
one from the Is foot line "Chisel'
tailed four two pointers. walker
played for the first time with No.
2S and added greatly to the strength
OF the team. He not only scored
three field goals but also played a
good position at center. 'Cleet"
Finnan played an exceptional good
guarding game keeping his man
from scoring and made one ringer
himself Swinger had a hot time
with Wilson. the speedy forward on
No. a. but managed 10 hold him
down TO two ielders School No.
4 missed Hall. who has been holding
down center. Halls got a Job now
and as many OF their plays centered
around Hall their usual good team
work was lacking. Wilson and
Lully put up the best game for No.
Score.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
IuNIoRs.
TRACK BILL
PASSES, 20 TO 30

ANNAPOLIS. March s.-The State
Prohibition Enforcement Act and
the Anti -Racetrack Gambling Hill
we're passed in the lower branch of
the General Assembly yesterday.
Both measures went through final
passage with little opposition. There
was no debate on either bill.
The Anti-Saloon League Prohibi-
ton Enforcement Bill received a
vote of 5S to As. The bill carries
the ten League amendments, but is
minus any referendum amendment.
Fifteen minutes after that measure
was approved the House passed the
Anti Racetrack Gambling Bill, 7N
to 80. virtually all of the inter-
vening time being devoted to the
calling of the roll.
Opposition to both measures is
predicted in the Senate, which prob
ably will take up one or both next
week. Backers of a referendum
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
Six Teams Lined Up
For the Junior League

The Junior Suburban League. the
1s-year-old baseball circuit organ
lied for this section. will be a six
club loop. This was decided when
orga anization was qrected and all
clubs posted the preliminary for
felt at a meeting held in The Even
ing journal office last night. The
roster OF clubs comprising the loop
follows:
St. Peters. New Castle.
Five Points A. c. Juniors.
Ninth Ward Midgets.
Cragmere.
Park Grove A. A.
Eleventh Ward Academy.
President Charley Welsh presided
at last nights session which was
brief and TO the point All bust.
ness was transacted in preparation
for the adoption OF the rules and
schedule at the next meeting which
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

will be held in The journal office
on Thursday night. March 16.
IL was decided that a 20 game
scheduled, in halves, would be play
ed, the winner OF each half con-
tending in a post season series for
the championship. The Spaulding
National League ball was adopted
as the official ball to be used by the
league in all games.
Greenhill and the Maccabees Of
the Y. NJ. II. A. which applied for
membership at the previous meet
ing, we're not represented last night
and did not post their forfeit.
Eleventh Ward Academy made
proper application through its man
ager, w. G. Lewis. and was award
ed the berth to round out the league
to six clubs.
The rules and schedule will be
drawn up and published In these
columns as soon as possible.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
Goals

The second game. between No. ~
and No. /. was exciting from start
TO finish. Ii looked for while
like the league leaders would be
handed another defeat but in the
last two minutes OF play Bill Brown
dropped one through the iron loop
for the Reds" which placed them
IN the lead and by close guarding
held the green and whites from
further scoring and won the game
by the close score OF IL to .. Brin-
ton scored eight OF the eleven points
while Brown and Andy Paulin con
tributed the other three. Winches.
Ter and Beerman broke up many OF
their opponents passes but were un-
Able themselves to connect with the
baskets. Al Irons was - main
stay OF the French street lads.
Playing at center against Brinton he
scored all OF No. is points. four
helders and one foul, and with Bak-
er and Smith got in some pretty
passes. Karzymarsky went in at
Center for Irons and shifted to for
ward relieving Lister. The form
er played a consistent game and II
the league had longer to go would
no doubt strengthen No. is chances
for retaining the cup.
Team STANDING.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
BILLY EVANS SAYS

Aaron Ward. second baseman OF
the New York Americans, is a hold
out.
The New York club says that It
has offered him a contract for s65OO.
and he asks $4,000.
From New York also comes the
report that Ward may be traded to
either Detroit or St. Louis.
Rumor has It that Bobby Veach
will come 10 the Yankees II Ward is
sent to Detroit. while jacobson will
be sent on from st. Louis in case
Ward goes 20 the Browns.
II is possible that both reports are
mere rumors. and that in the end
Ward will sign a New York con
tract.
There is no denying that Ward
would prove n most valuable man 20
either the Tigers or the Browns. It
is just possible that II ST. Louis Sc
cured him that he would round that
club into pennant winner.
Until last year Pep Young was
one OF the greatest fielding second
basemen I ever saw. The one thing
that stood out was his accurate
throwing.
Last year Young suffered from an
affiiction known to golfers as a
mental hazard. He started to throw
poorly, It got on his nerves. and he
didn't seem TO be able 10 cnrreci the
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
KEYSTONE CLUB DANCE

Keystone Field Club will hold its
weekly dance in German Hall to-
night. The music will be furnish
ed by Brown and Terry's Jazzola
Boys. Those in charge are making
efforts to have this affair the best
that has even been held under the
auspices OF the club. Several
novelties will be introduced and the
Jazzola boys will play some of the
latest music. One OF the largest
crowds Of the season is expected,
The committee consist of r. Baker
S. Briefman, II. Pogue. v Hammer
II. Morriss, NJ. Briefman. J.. Leech
Jr.. C.. Hays and T. Chairs.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
ROTH WITH YANKEES

NEW YORK. March 3.-(United
Press BOBBY Roth has signed a
new contract the Yankee Office an
nounced. Ward. Schang and Jones
are expected to sign before the end
of the week. The Ruth case was
not mentioned. 1t is understood
that Jacob Rupert. president OF the
Yanks would not agree to the swat
kings terms
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
KEYSTONE :
PIoNEERs WALLOP BRoWNsON

The Pioneers walloped BrownsOn
in city Basketball League game
last night by the score OF 81 to 81.
It was a field day" for the Ninth
and Market crew for they dropped in
a total of 25 two-timers. Arthur
Grant topped the list with eight.
Score:
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

There is a good chance that Young
will pull a comeback. II such is the
case there would be no great need
Of Ward.
At st. Louis a rather different con-
dition exists. MacManus. figured
on to play second for the Browns, is
an inexperienced youngster. At the
close of last season he was showing
great improvement. He should be
a much better ball player this year
Second base was a big worry TO
Lee Fohl last year. Perhaps Nc
Manus viii solve It, There Is no
question but that Ward would.
New York is evidently worrying
about the loss OF Meusel and Ruth.
The Yankee owners probably feel
that McNally could be shifted TO sec
and and fill the bill The coming
Of Veach or Jacobson would solve
the outheid question.
It looks "a II the deal as proposed
has its advantages no matter how
II IS considered.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
HIGHLETS TAKE ONE
FROM C0LLEGIATES
Special to The Evening Journal.

NEW CASTLE. March S.-Out-
played throughout the first half, at
the ending OF which the score stood
II to 7. the Highlets showed that
never die spirit. which has marked
their play throughout the season,
and came from behind in the sec
ond half and tied the All-Colleglates
OF the University OF Delaware, at
the end OF the half 1t required an
extra five minutes OF play to decide
the game. the locals winning 2s to
27 The score:
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
WILMINGTON FRIENDS
FRIENDS CENTRAL
GoaIs
$4,000 FOR BUFF

NEW YORK. March s.-CUnite|
Press)-J ohnny Buff. bantamweigh n
champion is to get $4,000 for del
Tending his title against Joe Lynch
former champion in Madison SquarI
Garden March 20. The Leonard
White fight for March IT has beel
called off Leonard hurt his hand
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
CRESCENT CLUB DANCE.

The Crescent Athletic Club will
hold a dance and social In its quar-
ters. 7O4 West Eighth street. tonight.
Music will be furnished by a spe-
cial orchestra.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
EAGLES DEFEAT la sALLE.

The Eagles defeated La Sale in
= closely fought basketball game
Wednesday night by the score Of 90
10 rs. Williams OF the Eagles was
the star with six field goals. Score:
Gnafa
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
PIONETR
10
BRowNsON

amendment TO the dry enforcement
are planning a vigorous fight in the
upper chamber.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

1 have an idea that a winter of
rest may prove the very tonic
needed by Young. II he can just
forgot there ever was a 1921 season
he should be able TO come back in
old-time form. Return to form by
Young would mean everything to the
Tigers.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

starr right now and .et the Want
Ads help tide You over the hard
times.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
Team Standln
POINTS SCORED BY PLAYERS OF
Y. NJ. c. A. SENIOR LEAGUE.

Games next Wednesday-No "a VS..
2S.. No. ! VS.. No. 4.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

Ilegia tes ....,............. II lO-2l
sh School ................. 2l-2S
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
ADDRESSES
 REPUBLICAN RALLY

6Continued from Page One) Republican Congress and what it had accomplished.
 T have heard and you have heard, a said Mr Freeman. etiticisms that Congress was doing nothing. thaf there was endless talk and maneuver- ing that there was tremendous delay on matters that could be settled quick ly But. dear friends. if these same critics could only understand the thines that block the way of speedy attainment cf goals sought: if they could understand III the committee work. the many conferences, the loue discussions that are necessary o sez cure q united opinion or even a ma ioritY opinion of the more than 100 men who sit in the House of Repre- seutatixes, l am certain chat they would understand. would see the req son for the apparent delay, and would not uHiustiy criticize
 Congress Aeeomplishes Much
 The eth Congress accomplished wealth of good work, the benefits of
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03

1 Mrs. J. B. Fullerton. Willim@ntis. Mrs. Mary Dawson Taft and Mrs. Augustus H. Davison of Uxbridge were in the city Monday to attend the funeral Of Dr. W. II. Sharpe.
 Miss Helene Wulf of Norwich spent the weekend with her parents. Mir and Mrs. Otto E. Wulf. Grove street.
 Mir. and Mrs J. Albert have been spending week with Mr Alpert g parents in New Haven.
 Putnam Grange members have been invited Co furnish part of the enter tainment for Quinnatisset Grange of Thompson next Tuesday evening. All whe wish to go are asked to commun- icate with Mrs. Ruby Dawson.
 Edward R. 6Agne. Philip Gagne. James i. Charron, Arthur L. Duvert and Noel J Dupre were in Providence last evening and attended the play, Make It Snappy,' featuring Eddie Cantor.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oscar $. Rich, Miss Rachel Brady and George Lewis were in Providence last evening at the the atre.
 A daughter, Mary Elizabeth. was born in Greenwich. Conn. on Oct q, to Mir. and Mrs. John E. Fulton. Mr. Fulton was formerly of White Plaine. N. Y, and was at one time station agent at West Thompson. Mrs. Full ton was Miss Minnie Cornwell sf this city.
 Mrs. Robert T. Chadwick returned Monday from Andover, where she visited her sister.
 E. l.. Prince, wife and two sons will occupy Mrs Bartlett's house on South Main street for the winter
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03

which each one of us is enjoying to- day. The great national debt. bur densome taxes. and many other such tremendous problems faced the new Congress. The Democrats. while in power, either could not or would not put their house in order and solve them. They were left for the Repub- hean Congress.
 "Your officials at Washington. roll ing up their sleeves, pitched into tht tangled mass of legislative bushes. So much has been accomplished since tben that feel sure. if you really aaeW al abaus it. that you would say. Lot the Republican party set gs through
 Reduce National Debt
 '.fhe reduction of the national debt by three billions of dollars. thereby saving the country millions h inter est, has been enc of the accomplish meats If Che Republican party. Through the countrywide confidence in the business administration being given by the Republican party. Liber- tg Bonds have returned to par Nuis- ance taxes. sozcailed. have been abau- doned, the obnoxious sur-tax was re- dueed, and other distinct beneficial legislation was passed
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
OPEN OLD CHURCH FOR ANNUAL SERVICE

\ congregation including persons who had come from Rhode Island, far parts of Connecticut and Massachu. setts. including also Brooklyn. Dan ielson. Putnam aud Pomfret people. gathered at II o'clock on Wednesday morning last in the venerable Trinity Church. Brooklyn. for the annual ser vices of Morning Prayer and Holy Communion which on each All Saints Day are celebrated in this oldest church in Che oldest Episcopal parish in the state of Connecticut
 The service was read by the Rev Albert Jepson of St Alban's Daniel son. and the special preacher for tbe day was the Rev Edward T. Mathison. D. D.. of Rockville. The music of the service was sung hy the combined chors of Trinity ard sl Alhan's churches At the organ were Mrs Victor smith and Ms. Frederick Ar miuetan The solo portions of the 'Te Beum" were sung by John Ash worth. bass. and Earl Winslow. tea= or.
 Although this original structure of Trinity church is closed throughout the year except when opened for this especially appropriate service of All Saints Day, the tradition of annual attendance among those who have any connection with the famous old parish is such that the church. both in the nave and the galleries. k always filled with worshippers.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03

Wednesday of this only the beginning of the month of November but the opening chapter of local his tory for during the day became xpoar of Putnam and Mayor Archibald Macdonald postmaster M Gilman administered the oath to h formally eay turned him the responsibilities the post master of this city.
 MT Gilman retes after nearly years service he having taken the postmastershp April 1915 improvements service have been brought the most cordial wishes of the public
 Likewise Mir Macdonald his emng with congratulations and best wishes hdenee of fair and efficient administration his obligations and that if possible shall be that present public and of his passing present new methods and of betterment.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
Card of Thank.

The undersigned wish to express their heartfelt thanks and apnreeia- tion to their many kind neighhors and friends who by acts of kindness and words of sympathy made their recent afilicfion easier to bear. Also those who sent flowers for the funeral.
 Mrs Alice F.. Johnson
 Mir. and Mrs. F. B. Farrows
 Mir and Mrs. \. E nadre
 Mir and Mrs. l.. S. Place
 Mir and Mrs. \. C. Dodge
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03

The story of the old church is one of the most interesting in all the many events of Windham county history lt Is delightfully."- told in Miss Larned's work. a tale of social and religious difference that kept the town of Brooklyn stirred and troubled through a generation. Those who have read the story will recall how the lord of kingswood, one of Che great planta
 tions of Brooklyn. the Loyalist Tory. Godfrey Malone. unable to persuade the Dissenting Congregationalists of Brooklyn against tie erection of a
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
sERv" SUPPER TO MAsoNs
 WHO CONFER DEGREE LATER

Many members of Quinebaue Lo,lrs No i06. <. F. < A. M.. and their fFa- ternal guests, spent a pleasant eve ming together last night as the Temple on Ctove street. Starting at 6.46 o'- clcck an oyster supper was served by tho ladies of Jessamine Chapter. O. E &. and afterward a class of eaudi- dates was initiated the Master Mason degree being worked for their benefit worshipful Master A. W. Marcy pre- sided
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
BORN

nuRAND-At the Day Kir.ball Hos pltal. Oct %, son to Mr, and Mrs Percy Durand. CLIFFORD ia Qumehaug. Get 2s. a son Co Mr and Mrs. Paul Clifford STONE in Attawaurun. Oct. e1. a daughter to Mg. and Mrs Peter Stone.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
DIED

KING In Wilfmantic. Oct. es. Hen. " W King. aged 67 years, former. ly of Putnam. MenERMOTT In Daniclsou. Oct 30. Mrs. Margaret MoDermott, aged 70 years
 SHARPE-In Putnam. Oct. 27, nr. William II. sharpe. aged s7 years.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03

new meeting house. finally organized in the heart of thoroughly Dissent ing Community. a parish of the Estab- iished Church which hc called Trinity parish, and there. on the pattern of Trinity Church, Newport. erected the old meeting house in whose shadow his body lies buried.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
Gard ol Thanh.

desire to acknowledge my sincere appreciation of the many thoughtful and kindly expressions of sympathy extended Co me in my recent hereave- ment wish also to thank neighhors and friends for the beautiful floral tributes sent.
 MRS. N. II. HARRIS.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03

osrwssieo Of wors -e,psy The name ~gipsy. is probably de- rived from Egyptian" by which term the gipsies were known in the English statutes
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
 MARRIED

WuLFBR0WN-ln NJ Vernon. \. A. Oct 21. by Rev Melford L. Brown, Oliver Reynolds Walf and Miss Beatrice Mae Jones of Mt Vernon, N. Y.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
TO DEFY DEATH TOMORROW

George c. Policy, the human fly" will climb the Union Block Putnam Saturday afternoon November o'clock illustration herewith shows him climbing the Wooworh building Boston,
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
Tuesday, November 7th, 1922

To then and there cast their ballots for the following;
 Governor. Lieutenant Governor. Secretary, Treasurer. Comptroller. Attorney General, United States Sen ator, Representative in Congress. Sheriff. Senator, Judge of Probate, Representatives and Justices of the Peace.
 Dated at Putnam this 3isl day of October, 1929.
 DAVID FLAGG. 44 Town Clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03

Undoubtedly you have noticed reproductions of the above lovely Prnz designs for Fall in such leading magazines Harper's Bazaar, The Ladies Home Journal Vogue, and The Saturday Evening Post These models 90 fresh and so artistic that they stand out from the many others advertised in the pages of these publications
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
NOTICE

The legally qualified Electors of the Town of Putnam. are hereby warned to meet in the Town Hnll. on
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03

And no less compelling are they when seen upon racks. The fabrics those favored by feminine fancy for Fall and Winter, and the tailoring Is unde- niably faultless.
 personal inspection will convince you that their beauty their fabric and tailoring worth cannot be duplicated al the prices we are asking
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03

tcontinued from Page one)
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03

MRS N. H. HARRIS.