davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-05
FOR SCHOOL BOARD
(Third Distrfct)

L hereby announce myself a candi-
date for school commissioner district
No. 3, subject to the democratic pri-
mary in June. Respectfully,
r. D. FERGUSON, NJ D.
Reddick, Florida
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-05
PURE FRESH SWEET CREAM

If you are not using our pure fresh
pasteurized cream wire or write as to
ship you a trial ten gallon can OF
thirty or forty per cent by first ex-
press. The quality is unexcelled and
we guarantee it to arrive sweet and
cold packed in iced tubs
Ezell-Griffin Company Creamery,
5-29-5t Eatonton, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-05
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

To the Democratic Voters of Marion
County: I will be a candidate in the
ensuing primary for the nomination for
from Marion county in
the legislature. l will ma Ike the race
in group two. C W HUNTER
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-05
BARGAIN

Used Ford worm drive, Al shape
cord tires. Price $3.50. Phone 348.
31-6t MACK TAYLOR, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-05
FOR SCHOOL BOARD
(SecOnd Df@trfct)

Make it an entirely new school board
by voting in the June primary for
AUBREY FRINK.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-05

June Victor Records on sale today
at THE BOOK SHOP. St
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-05

Wilson's Ham at the Eagle Market
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-05

Some new graduation cards at THE
BOOK SHOP. St
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
FARGO QUINTET
DESERVED THE
CHAMPIONSHIP
Coach Paul Davis of Uni
versity Says It Was Best
Team

Fargo high school basketball team
deserved to win the state champion
ship in the opinion of Coach Paul
Davis of the University of North Da-
kota. The director of athletics at tho
Flickertail institution was at Fargo
during the championship tournament.
saw all the games played, n stated
that the champions were without a
doubt the best quintet entered. AL
though lighter thar their opponents
they were fast, good shots and had by
far the best team work. The coach
said that they played real basketball
all through the tournament.
Asked whether or not Egeland
would have beaten Fargo If II.
Howell, star forward had been able to
play. and il Wild. center. could have
stayed in the game. Coach Davis said
that he did no believe they could
have, although the game would have
been close. He stated that Egeland
had a good team, but that he be-
lieved Grand Forks had a better one.
In his opinion the locals were second
to Fargo. Davis attributed much OF
the success of the Egeland team to
the fact that the men were older and
more developed than they were on any
other quintet in the tournament. He
liked the playing of Wild and both
forwards.
There was too much lost motion on
the Grand Forks team. according to
the university man. He said that if
Central had the team work that Fargo
displayed it would have returned
with the championship.
Valley City, last years champions.
could not shoot. The coach said that
both their short, work and long shots
were bad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
POOR RULING
SAYS Lands
Commissioner Dislikes Rule
That Has Barred Ruth
From Game

Dallas. Texas. March 28.-Baseball
Commissioner K. NJ. lands prolonged
his stay in Dallas one day in order to
see the Cleveland American league
In training. The commissioner show
ed considerable interest in Iris
training methods.
The commissioned again reiterated
that he has no intention of restoring
Babe Ruth to good standing before
his suspension expires May 90.
The Ruth case is a closed issue"
he declared. HE will not play be-
fore May 20. That is final. The
penalty imposed, drastic az it may
seem. was less in proportion to Ruth's
violation Of the rule than to his flag
rant defiance Of the discipline Of the
game after he had been warned"
3 Mr.. Lands. on the other hand. said
he does not think the much discussed
rule that resulted in Ruth's mourning
the penalty is a good one. He added:
Cobb, Sisler and other star play
ers could go out and earn around
10000 on the last winter,
while Ruth and other players in the
worlds series whose share in the re-
ceipts was only about $1,000, were
barred from doing the same thing by
this rule. Any baseball law that
makes it more profitable for a player
to lose than to win is wrong"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
SCHAEFER MAY
BEAT HOPPE
Quit Playing Last Night
When He Reached 500
Mark

Chicago, March 28.-Jake Schaefer,
worlds champion 1872 balk line bill
HARDEST. will have opportunity from
his first shot tonight to increase the
"a point lead he established last night
over Willie Hoppe. former champion,
when he won the first block Of their
$500 point, t~hree-night match, 500
to 466. Rounding u his fifth CEN
tury with an unfinished run Of "a,
Schaefer left the balls nicely grouped
for his opening shot tonight.
Hoppe in his new role of challenger
and Schaefer displayed billiards last
night that a virtually the gamut of
the games possibilities. Hoppe, with
his old time delicate stroke, was the
master Of smooth nursing, his masses
although at times hesitated over,
were executed with a remarkable pre-
cision, and only infrequently was he
forced to table length drives.
The young champion almost invar-
fably had difficulty in getting the balls
together and gave q great display OF
hard shot making. On his nights high
run. 262 in the fourth inning, Schaef-
Eef's hrst eleven shots were OF the ex.
tfemely difficult type,
Without the champions uncomplet.
edstnni1g, the honors last night were
fthe former champion's. Hcppe had
the high run, go. against Schaefer,,
252. and the best average, 81 7-9 1,
lagainst Schaefer's sven SO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoRECLos-
URE 6AIE

Whereas default has been made in the
terms and the conditions Of a certain
mortgage made and executed by Albert
wife, Of Grand Forks. North Dakota.
m~ortgagors. to Andrew Arveson. mort
gage, which mortgage is dated on the
was flied for record in the office Of the
REGISTER of deeds in and for Grand Forks
County On the 18th day Of February.
E Loo At 81 y Of 4 M]o N; ass t nn Pare rseG g7s. in
said default consists in the failure of
the said nortgagors to pay, or cause to
be paid. the principal and interest due
Now therefore. notice is hereby given
that by virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned therein. the said mortgage will be
scribed in and conveyed by said mort
lots Twenty-one CID and Twenty
Addition to the city Of Grand Forks.
County of Grand Forks. State of North
Dakota. according to the plat thereof on
res Of deeds in ana for TIE above
hereditaments. and appurtenances there
unt9 bf bS GIN sS %hish ssid c Ea,s VIII ForR BE
6o o'"' in a. the aa' city Of Grand FORKS. in
s ssaa &C e9unty n T - st aas;.f On M Mas amou so
which wifi then be due on said mort
gage for principal and interest and costs
Of sale and statutory attorneys fees.
There will be due on said mortgage at
terest the sum Of Ss63.7s making the
total sum due the date of sale $603.78
besides the costs Of foreclosure and
statutory attorneys fees.
Dated at Grand Forks, N. D., this Goth
day Of February, 1922. i
ANDREW ARyEsoN.
Mortgages.
Attorney for the Mortgagee.
(Herald Feb. zl-28: March 7-14-21.2S.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
MlNOT TOHAVE
BASEBALL CLUB
-
At Meeting Held Sunday
Preliminary Plans Were
Laid.

Minot, N. D., March 2s.-At a
meeting held al the Association Of
Commerce rooms Sunday afternoon,
baseball enthusiasts Of the city de-
cided that Minot will be represented
by q baseball club this season that
will be on a par with the teams
throughout this vicinity. G. W. .Twi-
ford and F. L.. Blume were named to
lay out the preliminary work of or
be called the latter part of the week
to formulate more definite plans.
1t was decided that the Minot
team, for the most part, will be COM
posed Of local players, supplemented
by probably WI outside men. This
action was taken in view of the fact
that the Minot team will not be re-
quired to play against such fast COM
petition as was the cas- last year.
jamestown into the Dakota league
eliminates these teams from the
Minot schedule and Devils Lake is
organizing a city league, following a
disastrous experience last year with
professional baseball. Bismarck is
said to be about the only team on the
Minot schedule last year that is going
to put out a team similar to that of
last
A M1nOt team OF the can0er or last
years champs was deemed not only
as the expense involved would be too
great. With such an aggregation it
be impossible to secure salts
factory games, whereas with a less
formidable club it is believed that as
much interest car be created, as sew
eral of the smaller towns in this vi
entity are going in for baseball this
- -Sx~- ~~,,1 ohm -
to beat Minot. there will be created q
general interest and rivalry that will
do much toward making the coming
season a success.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
SEMI-PRO TEAM HAS
SEVEN FORMER BIG
LEAGUERS SIGNED UP

Massillon, o.. March os.-Seven
former American League players. two
of whom played in the circuit last
season. have signed contracts to play
with the Massillon Asathons. claim
ants Of the national Seni-profession-
a. baseball title since 1919. according
20 an announcement by George Tex
ter. manager of the team.
Fred Brachti. last year with ire
Chicago White Sox. has signed to play
in the outfeld. Texter said. and Ed
gar Collins, who outfelded for Connie
Mack last season, will do likewise.
others who will wear the Aga
tlan's uniform. according ito Tex,er.
are:
Red Rluhn. who received trials
with the Cleveland Indians and Bos-
ton Red Sox. will play first base;
Johnny Shovlin. formerly nf the St.
Louis Browns. second base: Marhefka.
who received a. trial with Washington
in 1921. shortstop. n Scott Perry.
formerly of the Philadelphia Athletics
n Joe Cobb, pitchers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
- 5: s555 :, THE WORLD OF SPORT ss5 N 5s 4
EVERS- GLEASON COMBINATION
MAY MAKE SOX INTERESTING
BY Norman L. Brown.

The White Sox, on paper, stacks up
practically the same rs the outfit
which Kid Gleason dragged through
the season last year. The a can't
be considered as a vital factor in de-
terminins the race.
Blu to the thirty-third degree fan
the r~eorganiZed club ought to furnish
some interesting material for discus
sion and observation.
One of h greatest pairs that ever
put heads together to build a big
league bali club is tuning up what
players Comiskey has. They are Kid
Gleason. manager, and Johnny Evers.
chief assistant.
A Great Combination.
Gleason is a wonder at coaching
young pitchers and correcting the
hundred and one faults Of youns
players in all departments of the
game. EverS is 4 past master at in
side baseball n in instilling fighting
spirit and team play in a young out
fit. The success these two have with
the varied material at hand will be
interesting to watch.
Gleason apparently must develop
Il smooth working infeld and two or
three hurlers to support Rec Faber
and Dlcky Kerr Gf pck reports and
gets into harness) if lie intends to
win any ball games while continuing
his reconstruction this season
Eddie Collins. old reliable Eddie.
may get dizzy watching Gleason
switch in new inticlders around him
for tryouts.
Shelley on First.
Shelley is due to start al first. He
showed last year that he has the
1nakinss.of a great ball player. There
is nobody on the team now 20 dis
lodge him. Harold Rubser of Cedar
Rapids was heralded as a conner. but
has Il long ways to conIc. Ernie
Johnson will start the season at
short. But his job isn't assured The
third base situation may affect Ernie.
Mcclellan and Red Mulligan. who
year. are al i; again to land tho hot
corner. Should both of them con-
tinuc to field and bat brilliantly.
Gleason and Evers may try one of
them a; short in Johnson's place.
Behind the plate the burden falls
on Ray Schalk'S shoulders again. as
usual. Everett Yaryan is the only
be counted on in an emergency.
Gleason is strons for Yaryan. but
realizes he is not we'll fortified behind
the plate.
With Dicky Kerr in line and Urban
F'aber in shape. Gleason has two
great hurlers to carry the burden OF
his pitching. Roy wilkinson. Shovel
Hodge and McWeeney are figured as
regulars. Wilkinson. the veteran OF
the trio. ought to produce this year.
He has shown signs OF hitting a win
ming stride on several occasions IN
the past two eason Shovel Hodge
showed promise last a McWeeney
has plenty of stuff if Gleason and
| Evers car get him to use il effectively.
| II one Of these men should find
his feet and pitch along with Faber
and Kerr. the SoN would struggle
along at a pretty good gait.
Johnny Russell. Jose Acosta and
the lanky Davenport are trying to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
THREE CHANGES
MA.B.C.
Tulsa Team Rolls Into
Third Place In Toledo
Meeting

Toledo. March 2s,-Three changes
took place in the minor events stand
ing Of the American. Bowling Congress
tournament here Monday but none Of
the competitors reached first place.
A. Pitcher and K. Spellman of
Tulsa, Okla, bowled into third place
in h " men division with 1907;
J. Cedar Of Cleveland, found ninth
place in the singles with 673 and w.
Driver of Louisville. added enough
today to his five man string to give
him a total of 1896 for nine games
aand third place in the a~ll-events.
Leading scores in the doubles today
included:
P. Nelson-L. Schneider, st. Paul,
1850.
r. SAKE. z. Berlerin, st. Paul, L.
225.
]. Mitchell-W. Metcalf, St. Paul,
1887.
Money scores in the singles in
cluded:
II. O'Brien, WATERFOWL, Wis, $50.
c. Dech. st. Paul. 634.
p. Nelson. st. Paul, cas-.
Il. Pichstein, st. Paul, 6S1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
NEBRASKA VARSITY
la LONG BASEBALL
SCHEDULE ARRANGED

Lincoln, Neb.. March 28.-Eleven
games on the road and seven games
at hone are on the baseball schedule
OF tho University Of Nebraska. the
FIRST of which will be played against
:hc Oklahoma Sooner nine at Norman,
okla, March 1921, April j.
Kansas Aggies, Iowa State and
Kansas University. arc the only Mis-
aourl Valley conference teams that
wtll journey to Lincoln in tho home
gaH7as. The other two games will be
played with Nebraska Wesleyan,
April is and April "a.
Following the Sooner games. the
Cornhusker diamond squad will 20 to
Marshall, Mo-, for a game with Mis-
eonri Valley college, April 8. Then
follows a two-game series with Mis-
souri, University at Columbus. April
b-6. Nebraska will meet the Kansas
Angles at Manhattan, April 1929, and
the Angles will play a return series
here, May Sc. according to the sched-
ule. Iowa State ut Ames. May 1913;
Iowa State here. May 17-1s; Kansas
Mt Lincoln. June 8, and Nebraska at
Kansas. juno s. completes the sched-
ale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
TENNIS CUP IS
OFFERED GIRLS
OF UNIVERSITY
I. M. Hancock Presents
Trophy For Women's
Singles Championship

Announcement has been made OF
the Offering Of a silver loving cup. to
be known as the Hancock trophy, for
the wornen's singles tennis champion
ship Of the University of North Da-
hota. This cup is presented by John
N. Hancock. Of Chicago. a graduate
Of the University Of North Dakota
Of the class Of 1908.
II is to be made a permanent cup.
the winner OF the campus champion
snip among the girls each year to be
holder of the cup for a year. The
names Of the winners each year are to
be engraved On the trophy. It IS to
be presented this spring for the
first time.
Mr.. Hancock. donor o; the trophy.
took part in the Red River Valley
and Northern Great Plains tennis
Journeys held al the university last
summer at the time Of the state our
nament. He is an enthusiastic player
and expressed his desire at that time
TO help furthering interest in the
game at the institution.
During the war Mr.. Hancock was
assistant payrnaster of the navy, but
since then has been connected with a
private corporation, first as treasurer
and now as vice president.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
MUST RIDE.

Bloomington, Ind.-Riding is to be
established in the athletic activities at
Indiana university. Coach E. O..
Stiehm is arranging to import several
inc riding horses and an. expert in
structor in equitation for Hoosder
students wishing.to perfect themselves
in the technique of horsemanship.
University credit will be given for
riding practice on the same basis as
for other forms Of physical training
required for graduation, and the
stables will be open to both men and
women students. This is in line with
the granting of credits toward gradu-
alton Of students who take pre-
scribed- forms Of physical training.
Miss Agnes E. Wells, dean of
women, has sanctioned instruction in
riding forsthe co-eds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
EVENING" EDITION.

ESLaaIlA Ar-.rNEtL HrgE snh4ttt TTEL sS .."u#F.
The case of Thornton supplies IN
odd chapter to baseball annals. His
home is in Pittsburg and he is Of a
well-to-do family. He is regarded as
OF the best semi-professional
pitchers OF that city. Believing that
he was ripe enough to travel with
the big show he came to Cincinnati
on the day before the Reds started
for Texas. He said that he would
pay his fare to the training camp and
ali Of his expenses while in Mineral
Wells just for the, chance Of exhik*:-
ing, his pitching wares.
he was a quick thinker and hot
afraid Of hard work, but in his
opinion there was apparent a pitch
ing weakness that would not pass
muster with the big league batsmen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
AlI-State Men
To be Picked
By Coach Dauis

Coach Paul Davis of the Uni
versity Of North Dakota, will pick
,ln all-statc' high school basket
ball team and give his reasons
for each selection. This selection
and accompanying article will
appear in the Sunday issue OF the
Herald April 2.
The university director Of attn
/, lctics will receive votes from the
eight high school coaches having
teams in the tournament, which
le will use with his own data col
lectcd at the games in Fargo. The
selection ought to be the best N
that could be made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
MITCHELL IS
RULED OUT IN
FOURTH ROUND
Referee Says Pinky Was
Not On Feet At Count Of
Dave Shade Lands Hay
maker On Chin of Mil
waukee Boxer

milwaukee,. Wis. March cS.-Dave
Shade. California weiterweight boxer,
tonight scored a technical knockout
over Pinkey Mitchell. local light
weight, in the fourth round when
Shade landed a havrnaker and the
referee claimed Mitchell was not on
rs feet at the of ten. Sporting
writer's disagree. some claiming
ditchel IA up at the ten count. The
low that put Mitchell down was the
My one thai appeared to distress the
Ailwaukee boy, hut he appeared
resh when he arose. There was an
1proar from the spectators and it was
impossible % hear the referees count.
Spectators gave evidence of dissads-
faction at the early termination of
the contest. feeling that it should
have continued. Shade weighed 14S
and Mitchell IS. IL pounds.
Eddie Welsh. Chicago w~elterweisht.
was given a shade over Tommy Neary.
Milwaukee, in six roundS. Joey
Sanger. Milwaukee bantam, outpoint-
ed Jean Laclaire, Waukegan, in six
periods and Jack O'Toole, Minneapo-
lis, outhoxed Tony Lukes. Milwaukee
lightweight, in our roundS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
PARIS UNREADY
FOR 0LYMPICS
Definite Play Must Be Sub
mitted By Friday of This
Week
(By The Associated Press

Paris, March 2S.-That the PERISH
ing Stadium is unsafe and might en-
danger the lives of thousands of spec
tators if the 1924 Olympic games are
held there. was the gist of a report
read before the Paris municipal
council today by Frantz Reichel,
secretary of the French Olympic COM
nittee.
The municipal council proposed to
make the necessary repairs on the
stadium and bring the plan before the
French Olympic committee next Fri
day, but it announced that SO far as
the council is concerned the Olympics
must be held in the Pershing stadium.
America, is quite ready to take
over the Olympic games," said the
report cad by NJ. Reichel, "and build
a modern stadium. If the municipal
council is not ready to submit a plan
by Friday which will be acceptable to
the Olympic committee, we shall turn
the matter back to the International
OlymDiC committed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
LEWIS OFFERS TO
u, MEET DEMPSEY AT
RANCH in OKLAHOMA

Ponca City, Okla, March Esd
STRANGER Lewis. worlds heavy
weight champion wrestler, offers to
meet Jack Dempsey, worlds cham
pion heavyweight boxer at the 101
Ranch here in the proposed wrestling
boxing match for a side bet of $780,
900 and the winner to receive the
gate receipts.
The offer was contained in a letter
from Lewis today replying to Colonel
Joe c. Miller. who had offered a
100000 guarantee and a split in re-
ceipts. Dempsey has not been heard
from, Miller said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28

stick with the club, but aren't counted
on to help the regulars.
With Strunk and Hooper aiding
n abetting young Johnny Mostil in
the outfield. the Sox bosses hadn't
ought to worry much about line drives
and fly balls.
So much for the defensive.
The batting strength of the club,
outside of the stickwork Of Hooper.
Strunk and Collins and Schalk is a
mystery. The hitting, of the infield-
ers ma play an important part in
guiding the selections for the three
positions unsettled.
AS mentioned above. the Sox can't
he counted On as a formidable club.
But with Gleason and Evers swapping
brains in the development and placing
of the youngsters and in instilling a
fighting spirit into the lineup, the
club may show an improvement be-
fore the season end that will draw
attention even in the heat of the
pennant c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
Exhibition Baseball

At Oklahoma City-kansas City
American Association 6; Oklahoma
City, Western league, 5:
At Fort Worth-Chicago Americans
3; New York Nationals, IL.
At Galveston-St. Louis Nationals
13; Philadelphia Americans. 3.
At Sacramento, Cal.-Chicago Ma
tionals, 5; Sacramento. Pacific coast
5. Called end 9th, cold.
At Tulsa-Cincinnati Nationals, IL;
Tulsa Westerns, 2.
At Aiken, $. C.-Detroit Americans
6; Augusta Southern Association, 5.
AT Pensacola. Fla.-St. Louis Am.
orleans, 6; Louisville American Asso'
citation, 5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
IS TOO
LIGHT FOR A BIG.
LEAGUE PITCHER

Cincinnati, O.. March est was
with regret that Manager Pat Moran,
of the Cincinnati National League
baseball club which is in training at
Mineral Wells. Texas, passed an adj
Frank Thorton to win q place as
pitcher for the Reds.
Moran, after. closely watching
Thornton's work and although admir-
ing him for his grit and his determ-
ination to break in the big league told
the boy he was too light just, vet fer
fast company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
Coyotes Join
Conference OF
This Locality

Omaha. Scb., March Is
South Dakota University today
notified Malcolm b. AIdridgc OF
this city. president of the big
Nine Conference that it has
joined the North Central Confer
cncc. recently organized at st.
Paul. The conference includes
Creighton, South Dakota State,
University of North Dakota,
North Dakota ASsies, st. Thomas
College. Morningside College and
Drake University.