davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
BOXING

Boxing has been the most popular
sport In Grand Forks during the past
year.. Through the efforts of Com
pany NJ of the National Guard. the
game has been placed on a high level
n has gained a nice patronage. 1t
got away to a bad start with the
cards Of January IA. and February
IS, but the preliminarics saved the
day in each instance, a as a result
the promoters were able to come
back" and prove they were trying to
give the public the best obtainable.
The two cards mentioned were those
on which Hanlon met Johnny Knauf
of Fargo.
Knauf was again a headiner on the
card of March %. when he was out
pointed by Chuck Traynor.
On May g.. Augustine of st. Paul,
and Mckenzie of Winnipeg. were to
have furnished the main event. but as
a matter of fact the real fight Of the
evening was between Goodrie or
Grand Forks. and Leroy OF Fargo,
the latter winning.
The showing made by Leroy
against Goodrie mad him the choice
of the promoters for the Labor Day
card. His opponent wa.a kellarmau OF
ST. Paul. Leroy won tho newspaper
decision. On this ard also was John
ny Knauf. He met Rose, also OF st,
Paul. and "a given u draw.
The last show of the year was
without question the hest OF the lot
Russie LEROY and George Bowers
went ten rounds to Il draw. 1t was
without question the prettiest fighting
seer in q local ring. The preliminar-
les were also of high order and as q
result Of his battle that evening Ar.
mold Iago is now training under The
" of Tommy Gibbons. IaEo is
about the only local fighter that de-
Eeloped to n extent during the pas
year. Just now Kid Miller has beer
doing some good work. but has no
Yet appeared in Grand Forks. Bliv.
EN- did all his fighting asst year ava,
from the city.
Both Tommy and Mike Gibbons Of
f1ciated at fights in the city and botf
were warmly received.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02

Left. to-. right. above, Babe Ruth,
champion home RIM hitter: Harry
sNf Holman. champion batter or tho
american league. and Roger
Horneby. leading latter Of the Ma
tiOnal league. Below, Waite Hoyt,
hero OF the Wprld's series. ana
Mnsssy McCraW. leader OF the
d worlds champion .Giants. =
BY Norman f. Brown.
The high spots of 1s2lin baseball:
Babe Ruth set a new worlds 8 Q
ord for home runs-59. Then he
got spanked by Judge Lands Tor
bedding his home-run ability In O
transforming trip.
Harry Heilmann led theAmerican
league b~atters--the first right-hand4r
since Nap Lajoie's time to turn the
Roger Hornsby again led the Ma
tional league hitters. .
New York won the title In both
major leagues and then McGraw's
Giants won the worlds championship.
Waite HoyttS the famed hoolboy
huraer, proved the hero sH the afore-
said worlds series.
The Giants paid a worlds record
price Tor jimmy O'Connell. coast
While the winter trading season 4.
considered by itself. generally, the
important deals 80 far this winter
must be chronicseds in this eventual
year. The action D the worlds
champion Giants paying $4,000 for
.o'ConnelL star outfelder and first
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02

IsT. THOMAS LOSES
GAME TO GRAFTON
BY 70 TO s SCORE
fHerald Special seryice)

Nl4SAShh p .HL T.t4-- s-a
cr,fton Jan 2.-Grafton high
sch,.ol basketeers won the second
$40 80 M their schedule Friday night
,Shnn they defeated the strong st.
T,homas uuiritet by a. score OF 1855:
g. Thomas is represented this season
nv the strongest team they nave mad IN
~ . = 9 md during the first haH OF the
,.,tnst ;ho,, held the Grafton boys to
,;rnnS, an even contest. In the Sec
,n1 half, however, the local lads nit
their stride and quickly a up q safe
margin on the visitors. ,For
as Vanderlip and Strand were the
scorers while Murphy, Popo"'ski
s,ns.son rang UP most of the counters
fnr rho Grafton auint. On defense the
u.ork Of Alfred Miller for St. Thomas
and Carruthers for Grafton stood out
strongly.
formidable Mimic five who will come
to Grafton for a game eth.
Mimic has not lost a game this season
and nromisc to keep the local boys,
busy to get away, with the long end
Of the score. . :
c.arton ~ st. Thomas
Gestson (capt.3 r. #: Godtke
Garrcy, If II. II. euclngg
+; pas1 re- rg, ((ca;ppt..) W. vandsrlip:
Carruthers. .lg lg a: 0ail!er
Iarvey. Popowski for j.. Mach, +.
Mach for Popowski, Upham Tor r.
Mach. T%allackson for Murphy. st.
Thomas: Morrison for Vanderlip, KEEL
" for Morrisol, Childcrhouse for Nor
rison. Field goals: Grafton, PopoW-
ski 3. Gestson 3. Murphy 4, J: Mach
II. Garvey I. +. Mach l. st. Inomas'
strand :. J. Mach i, Gestson !. Ref
cree. elsie Newgard; umpire. Clarence
O'Connor; Time-keeper. P. G. Baer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
Winnipeg WillBe
Dog Derby Terminal

Dauph.n. Man. Dec. STA two
hundred milo dog derby from Dau-
phin will be run into Winnipeg dur
ing carnival week. it was learned to-
day. This is the first t.ma for man
years Winnipeg has secn the finish of
a long derby. although q race started
from here for st. Paul two years ago;
Twelve teams. comprising some oil
the veterans of tha snow track. al
ready have been lineas un. ana rlorc
are expected to enter. The race viii,
take at.loast two fun. days. probably
starting, from Daupltin the opening
day of the carnival and arriving here
48@ hours later. There will be oyer
night stops and rests for meals. TIL,
distance. as a~seertained by speedo-
meters on cars is 216 miles.
Roads from !Dauphin are said to
be in splendid shape. Drivers willfn not
require snowshees. and the dogs will
be fitted with heavy moccas'ns to rie-
vent their feet bleeding. So smooth
is theSgoing, according to. drivers the
doss5should make better time than in
the race to- st. Paul.
Final ARRANGEMENTS for the derby
are being made this. week, it was
learned. Aprlications are heing re-
ceived ,Ey; William Hunt. secretary of
dog races In connection with the VIM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
BOXERS
READY FOR THE
BATTLE TONIGHT c:
Perry Blivensand Kid Miller
to Meet Fargo Battlers
This Evening.

M u. In ~. -. 70 -r FIJI F'- NHs u ~.
Perry Bliven and kid" Miller. To-
cal swelterweights, have ended, their
strenuous training fer the fight to b"
held at Fargosth:s evening. s
Johnny. hlIau. b, -.iUurheau, with
whom Bliyen tangies. stated within
the hearing of q Fargo sport editor
that he would beat the local battler
or retire from the ring.
Those who havo seen Bliyen Worn
the last few days say that he is in
fine condition and that his hands are
in good shape.
Miller, who meets Weltx in the ur-
tain raiser. is also in good condition,
He is not looking for knockout ul-
less his opponent is a good deal cas-
Ter than he figures. The bout will go
but four rounds. but Miller intends to
dosall the damage he can during that
time.
The Fargo fans seem to be looking
to the Stokes-Bailey fight to be the
best mixaof the evening. but local fans
who2ahave seen both these men go
are not as enthusiastic about it as
they are Of some of the other match
es. The opinion here is that the. Lee
Roy-Bowers match will be the battle
ID the evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
HUNTING

Local nimrods found the past
hunting season one of the best for
several years. Chickens were plenti-
full and it was an easy matter TO
shoot the limit.
Ducks and geese abounded in the
lakes c Of here and in the Turtle
Mountains r-veral hunters from
Grand Forks found quail and rouse
in large numbers. '
The feature of the" hunting season
was the lifting of the bar for a few
days on deer. Deer have been pro.
tected in North Dakota for several
a and they have again become
quite plentiful. One. patty of enthu-
siasts made the trip mo Canada to
hunt loose and returned with two
enormous specimens 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
All Branches ShOw Gain
Locally Ouer 1920; Boxing,
And Curling Gain in FAVOR

During the period in which the United States was engaged in
the world war naturally all sports were confined to the army and the
navy: The year OF 1920, however, saw a revival in all branches that
covered the entire United States: Looking back at this time over
We're witnessed in 1920 This renewed activity is reflected in local
sports, practically every branch INDUCED i'll this part of the country
showing gains in Grand Forks during the past year. #s
The most noticeable gain was in boxing. Several cards were
put on during the year by Company NJ of the National Guard and
all Of them were clean shows. Wrestling was the only sport that
was dead i'll Grand Forks in 1921, but one bout being held.
1t is to be regretted that another summer passed without or
gained baseball in the city, but the lovers of the national game did
the next best possible thing and gave the rooters independent base
BALLOT: ia good quality.
The state university and high school had exceptional years al
though both suffered reverses on the football field.
Curling is the only winter sport that has gained its pre-war
position Skiing and hockey have not yet come back" however,
supporters of these rugged sports hope that by next winter both will
be organized and to the front again. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
CURLING

l.gEN.H|rHE LEat.fEErE +..@|.s. .T.FFS Ir -.N. \
Curling had a great winter during
1921: The season opened late during
theII continued warm weather. and 1t
was not until January 3. that the fol-
lowers of the Scottish pastime were
able to get on the ice. At that time
drawings were made Of the President
Vice President contest YER made,
This event closed on the, sth. and
match play occupied the time until
the z5th.sswhen thu, play for the VIM
n peg Cup began.
Four Grand Forks Kinks took part
In the big b%onspielTat Emersan. Mani.
t90aa, and made q very creditable
.shoNtng.
The state sbsnspiel was held on the
Caled onia lee In Grand Forks, play
opening up on February 71st. Eigh-
teen Kinks competed for the, various
trophies. and at the sclose OF the play
q BANQUET was held at the Dacotah
hotel that helped cement the friend
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
other big deals Of the last

- - a, tHL VI, DE aELEr grt
9sa pig deals Of the last mon,
uettlng back to the season nrona..
larry Heilman's feat in copnins opsr.
.Sa title was do,u,bbly nteps p.ns ne
tl nal he beat out his manae es.ing In
G ~ by:sa5 hit or two. That nhata gas "
h tne mr., hrst to Congratulate H auoo was
has ha victory shows that much ,hS. on
Sbeen aid about Cobb's nat ,nat has
rs POSI-. sisler. Cobb and d.g sr has
iL aa ,o.ner men who had ia p9eaker,
tsague after Napoleon ,Laio,e!'ss d the
e ehys; were al left-hand hittersI p mS J
5ises the dope boys someth;in Which
s. A ~, Hornsby; In leaa,,.
sfras sue, showed again that he Z his5
sbld efrc .ssatsst natural hitter T. the
lawn. McGraw. in fna,,v
u W Sc Championship IN .w.nnsng
spcleoD. for that Of IN little
Az 1~hpaTently hopelessiy be. foch
M -. seneralship BY playinrw onaer-
p p,sss n move Of the yng every
\ S'andsthl in the final same anks TO =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
GOLF

Despite the fact that last year the
Grand Forks Golf cub did not enter
tain the state tournament. it was
probably the best season that the club
has had from tha, ste elpoint of play.
ihsrty-cne tournaments were played
On the course at E;nco|n Park -exclu-
sive Of evera invitation events.
The services Of o.. w. Chaplin We're
secured as professional instructor,
which did much. to add popularity to
tho :game.< -
The main event of the season was
the. plaT" for. the club championsh'p.
This was hampered somewhat by the
weather. but nevertheless it was fol-
lowed with great interests The finals
were played between Sherman Scl,los-
ser and G. NJ. Booker. Schlosser vim
ming;
The cub was well represented at
ithe state tournament held at Diciin-
son. and although but one PLAYER
from Grand Forks weathered the first
round Of play. the local representa-
ton had no kick so make.
Several invitation tournaments were
held here. golfers from Fargo and
Bcnidii playing in Grand Forks and
also in turn inviting the local play
ers 10 their links. - i.aaa-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
ROLETTE QUINTET
HAS SIX WINS OUT
OF 6 GAMES PLAYED

Rolette. n. D.. Jan. 2.-Victoriee
over the Rolettc town team and tn
quintet from St. Johns high schoo'
giveNthe Rolettc high school crew Sly
wins to their credit out OF six game.
played. The total score for .hc local
team Is EOS to Go. So far this season
the hardest fought game was vii
Munich with a score Of IA to 10. the
local crew will play n return game
with this outfit on January 6 in Mu-
mich n this clash promises to Dc
a fast confess
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
CENTRE CnIIEGE
AND TEXAS A. e.
MET ON MONDAY

Da'lae. Texas Dec 31.-The foot
aflfetean8Np1sAsG antres Collage Of Ken
fueEy and even Of Texas .Agri-
giiltlral and Mechanical College,
claimant. Of the southwestern coaeer-
,cnees charlottesville. Will meet here
Mondaystin what local, football follow
err sreFarda III The biggest intersections
al game, ever PLAYED in the southwest.
The Aggiss Will take the field out
weighed ~ mounds 10 the man, but
will rely on affieir strong defensive
power to hold the dashing Colonies in
check. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
SKATING

Skating during the past winter was
INDUCED in. for the most part as a
pastime. One amateur tournament
was held at the Grand Forks rink and
a good sized field took part in the
various events. The amateur cham
pionship of the city was won by Nor
mai Falkanger over a list of twelve
skaters. y
Interest in skating vas added to by
the appearance of Norval Baptie and
Gladys Lamb in an exhibition of fan
cy skating.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
BOWLING

Following the staging of the North
western Bowling tournament in Grand.
Forks on the 18th and 18th OF Janu-
airy of last yea bowling has taken
its place as one of the major winter
sports in the city and since the open
ing of activities ribis fall interest in
the game has eyer been on the in
g
Four leagues have been going full
swing in the city for the past three
months giving evidence of the inter-
est in the game. Last Winter the
Commercial league drew a limited
amount OF bowlers to local alleys, but
his year the high school league, the
ladies, league and two leagues for the
lnen furnish much thrilling competi-
ton for the maple smashers. In the
league competition the
past season the Great Northern team
cultured first honors and the Shells
and Hotel Dacotah teams were tied
tor second honors.
There arc eight teams in the Senior
league this yea and the petition
for places toward the top in the
league standinR has been of a warm
and interesting nature throughout the
lelay. In the Commercial league, a
handicap league. there are also eight
teams of.aceurate rollers with the re-
SILT that the competition in that
league Is keen.
I'm the Ladies' league there are six
teams. who roll on Monday nights in
~ inannxf that will eventually put
some OF the women in a class where
they MAJ not hesitate to roll against
many o. the men in the other two
leagues. The three leagues do their
1,owling on the Wide alleys, while
the high gchoolleague BOWERS roll on
the Y N. e. A. alleys.
Besidxs the league play merry-go-
5rotJEds are staged on the local alleys
7andsH5fere ID often some interesting
n1atctes held by two or four bowlers
ae~05nnetinK In sessions OF. from five to
ten Local teams also take
trims To Crookston and Fargo for
mAtchs games and entertaineds for
similar affairs here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
WRESTLING

Wrestling was the one dead sport
in Grand Forks during the past year
held and that did not go to n fall.
Bun Deitz and Tsoumpas met at ono
OF the boxing cards put on Company
NJ. but as their time was limited, the
match IA declared II draw. Lately
challenges have flown about promis-
cuousiy. but SO fsr without fruit.
At an athletic tournament held at
the Y. NJ. G. A. last winter several
wrestling matches were staged. These
were amateur. ~"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02

Al Duncan and one Rocky Kansas
The wrestling match VIII be between
Stephen Mortified and Riley. The
prep class will give IA dumhell cXhibi-
ton and there will also be an exhihi-
ton of apparatus work. The volley
ball game will be between two bust
ness mems teams.
In the evening at 1880 the y. NJ. c,
A. midget" team Will meet the East
Grand Forks high school team and
there is a possibility that a girls game
will be ARRANGED,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02

Grand Forks Jared well in the state
tennis tournament held here during
the past years. Two championships
were captured. Wilkerson and Elton
won the doubles event and Elton play
ed his way to the singles champion
ship. Both men have done much for
tennis in Grand. Forks and also in the
state. The revival OF the sport dur
ing the past ear was in a great meas
ure due to their efforts.
They o part last summer in the
Great Lakes tournament at Duluth
and made a very creditablc showing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
Athletic Program
TosBe GivenAt ~"
This Afternoon

In connection with The open house
to be he'd today at the Y. NJ. C. A.,
G.. f. link, physical director. an
nounces, that an athletic program will
be run off. Boxing. wrestling. basket
ball. vo!ley ball. and dumbell drills.
will be on theSprogram. f.
The boxing matches will be between
"Kid" Quinn and kid. Bliven. and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02

ship of the northwest curriers' a little
more closely. q.
Curling has started off this winter
with greater promise than ever be-
fore. The season was late in opening
as it was last winter. but 1t looks as
though the members of the local club
We're going to make up for the time
lost. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
LESLIE PURCHASED

Philadelphia. Dec. s1.-The sPhiladel-
phia National league baseball club
has completed a deal for First Base-
man Leslie of the New Orleans club
If the Southern Association, it was
announced today. Two players were
Given n exchange, John Monroe, Sec
ond baseman, and p. Henry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
CuBANs BEAT MISSISSIPPI.

Havana, Cuba. Dec. 31.-Heavily
outweighed and out-generaled, the
football team Of Mississippi UNIVERSE
~ went down to defeat here today
before the Cuba AthlcticaClub eleven,
Is to y. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02

Dutch 'Houser of Napoleon. n. d..
was captain of the University of
North Dakota football team during
the past season. He is also a star
on the basketball floor. He has been
placed on the Outing magazine foot
ball honor roll. -
Houser is one of the greatest ath-
7letes ever developed at the local in
stitution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
SPORT BRIEFS

San Jocs-Jim Barnes and Jock
Hutch'son defeated Macdonald Smith.
San Francisco, and A. Labrego, San
jose, in an IS hole match. r
Parliamentary rainfall was re-
ealdea as lettering the chances OF
Washington &. jefferson in the foot
ball game today with the University
of California. y
Chicago-Babc Ruth entertained
LOO children Of st. Mary's training
school with stories of his experiences
on the baseball diamond.
Chicago-The Olympia soccer team
of Chicago defeated the Ben MillerS
Of st. Louis, 1920 champions. +
Milwaukee-All seats were sold for
the Leonard Mitchell fight today in
which Leonard will defend his light
weight title.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
TRACK

Local cfIider path Artists Jared rath-
er. well In tinterscholastic and dual
track meets during the year og 1921.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
Bobbed
Hair
Permanently Waved

In the Lanoil way means
bobbed hair b eautifully
waved until the hair finally
grows out from the scalp
No curriers' and curling irons
every night-but hair beau-
tifully and naturally curly.
in appearance if not il
reality.
Will you not let us wave
your hair in this improved
Lanoil way? Expert opera
tors are always at your
service here.
Hair Dressing Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
Radiun Silk
B1ooners
Are Specially Priced
$500 Pair

And come in the newer
pastel pink, lavender, peach.
yellow, orchid ard gray
shades-as well as navy,
brown and black.
Smartly tailored, and finish
cd with the shirrcd cuffs tha'
most women likc-in length
25. 27 and 90.
Such an unusual value urges
the purchase of more THAI
one pair, especially wit h
gift-time coming.
Silk Underwear Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
Women's Silk Stockings
81 pair
The Value Is Really Exceptional

\ heavier weight for Fall. In the shades for FALL
Field mouse. beaver OTTER beige. polo smoke cocoa
and s;:ede-fashionable shades that will appear this
fall with frocks and suits.
Hosiery f fashioned of heavy thread silk with Isle
garter tops and soes.
Women IIosie Secton
Evening star., 1922-09-27
Orercoats, Too, and Hats

Chnchias kerseys chevots metons and the Worrumbos
well tailored, amply made for growing youth.
Hats, of velour, in black, brown and tan, $3.50.
Tams, of cloth, tweed, leather and suede So to S.
Serge Naval Tams, 81.
Poos of cloth and chnchas match coats $3.50 and S3
Own Store. Fourth noor
Evening star., 1922-09-27
@@xpmeN
London Made
Iopcoats
for Women
1880

\nmhcr shipment OF these smart opcoats, typical OF
the topcoats that English women wear-but adapted
to the demands lof the American women: Man
tailored OF the we'll known West OF England fabrics
Coats that enjoy the advantage OF being adaptable
to service in a multitude of ways-for shopping, Tor
the week end trip to the country, for motoring for
the ocean trip-for general everyday street wear
nothing take their place.
Other English Coats OF tweeds and mixtures, in
great variety of smart styles--sleeves and vokes
half lined.
Goats floor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29

incoming in Venice with his second
wife, who was Miss Anne White
Hobbs, of Concord, N. II. Though
his first wife, Mrs Grace Fisher
Hollis of Princeton. N. j., says the
divorce is illegal and talks of making
trouble if the senator returns with
the second Mrs. Hollis to America,
the senator has no fears.
In Sofia it's easier to get a divorce
than it is Reno Proof of a sep
aration is about all that's necessary.
Formalities are few and easily dis
posed of.
Clum, president; LOUIS e. Meyer,
treasurer, and William ID. Hoy. Sec
rotary. First Assistant Chief Charles
Wagenhoffer and Il. +. Schuster. of
Protection Fire Company No. 1! of
keasbey, were before the board urg-
ing the installation of a pump on the
Keasbey apparatus. The question of
| paying $12 a year to a percentage
of the firemen of each company was
discussed, but no definite decision
was reached. The commissioners
present were NJ. II. Clum, s.. E,
Meyer, w. ID. Hoy and NJ. Dudansky.
The Girls Friendly Society of st.
Luke's church, met last night at the
home of Miss Mabel Fisher. A So
cia1 event was planned for next
week.