davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
Aggie Extension Work
Up To Pierce Voters

Rugby, N. D.. Oct. 27.-Voters Of
Pierce county will decide at the efec-
ton, November Z, as to whether or not
the agricultural extension work will
discontinued in the county.
The fact hat SOW thistle is making
inroads in the county and that the
present county agent. H. r. Danielson,
has spent considerable time in organ
iHng q campaign against this menace,
will 4besa pulling Pointer an affirma-
tive vote, 1t IL thought.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

council Thursday pointed ont. the new
plan being carried out BY the com
.Intttse IN che 1eriesS Of matrtculation,
lectures this ysar.S The idea being
used Is 7tOsmake them bear an educas
ticnal guidance. the 2pqrposes being 70
acquaint the students With the possi-
bilities Of training at the. university
and ia, point outline $usebof such train
inG In after life. An examination VIII
be given in the coutseF this year under
the new plan. al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
AN THE NEW sTATEs

Tonight and tomorrow at the New
States theatre, East Frand Forks. will
be shown The Right Way" It is a
perturbation of Thomas Mott Os-
bornes' wonder play. This picture has
Q three weeks run at the Blue Mouse,
Minneapolis, Just lately. A Christie
Comedy and h Fox news Is OF the
bill. There will be a complete change
Of program for Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
WOMAN ROBS STORE
OF VALUABLE FUR

Minneapolis, Oct. 27.-The Nau-
Fur company's store was robbed
Of a fur coat and clothing valued at
$1,000 today by a woman who rushed
into the store, tore a sealskin coat off
dummy, matched up other clothing
and disappeared in the crowds on the
before the girl clerks, in the
were able to follow her.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

HXlNEkYixA.aa
dlscouEts are 10 BE made 4if the.
courses : taken by junior s senior
students. h #
These subJects.. when taken by the
upperclassmen. VIII % discounted
twenty-Ave per cent: the ruling states.
In the case! OF juniors, however, the,
discount may be removed by petition.
The subjstts al listed are:
List OF subjects.
Art Ia, lib, Ga. 3b and Ia; biology.
Ia. ID. 3a. SD; botany. Ia, Id,
zoology la; ceramics 3a, 3b; chemis-s
try la. ID; civil engineering 10; Greek
1a.t1b; Latin la, lib. 8a. ab.S ga, 6b:l
IL, lib. "a, 2b, 10ba me-
chanicalt drawing Ia, 1b; economics
2sb: political science Ia. Id; English
Il. Id, S0a or b., 31a or b; geology 21a.j
21b: German Ia, 1b, "a, %, 3a. 3b;
history la or b; European
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
AT THE GRAND

At the Grand, %FHurricane's Gal'
was shown today for the first time and
Will also be shown tom orrow, to-
gethsr with the Christie Comedy,
"Look Out Below
Dorothy Phillips takes the part of
Lola and we are.told by reviewers that
she IL herb at her best. 1t is said to
be Q stirring and graphic sea story
in which there is action every minute.
It Is melodrama of the 1922 kind and
which is drawing full houses from
end Of the country to the other. ]. II.
. > -. A .-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
AT THE STRAND

At the Strand We have a continue
tion OF "Manslaughter." 1t has been
drawing crowded houses all week and
Manager Watson reports that he was
lucky to be able to hold it over until
Saturday when 1t will be shown for
tho last time.
Evening star., 1922-10-21


Eastern never had a chance to tri-
umph, so great was the difference
between the teams. 1t was fairly
good, defensively, from tackle to
tackle in the line. but its ends were
woefully weak, and it's secondary too
slow to be of any assistance. In
attack, the Capitol Hill boys were
stopped almost before they started
On the other hand. Techs forwards
were unusually steady in defense and
aggressive extensively. The Manual
Trainer backs were able to drive
sharply past tackles and slip around
ends. Tech also showed itself master
of the forward pass. whereas Eastern
never was able to put through an
aerial play.
The Fasteners were out Of the run
ming from the outset. They invaded
Techs territory just after the OPEN
ing kickoff, but soon were checked
and thereafter were kept on the de-
Hill outfit made five first downs, main
ly through the efforts of Hook. it's
only good running back. But he alone
could not match the efforts of Muir
ray, Harwood, Quesada and Gooch,
the Tech quartet of ball runners.
Techs touchdown was made just
before the end of the first period
when Shillinger. Tech guard, blocked
a punt OF O'Dea's, Wood recov-
cred the ball and ran 81 yards to
Easterns 30-yard line. After two
short plunges. Harwood skirted East
ern's left end for 19 yards to
the 5-yard mark. Three line drives
brought the touchdown, Gooch get
ting the ball across. Pugh missed the
try for the extra point.
Several times thereafter Tech threat
ened seriously. but was checked by a
stubborn Eastern defense on penalties.
The latter part of the game was
marked by much punting. Rhees gen.
orally outdistanced O'Dea at kicking
and placed the punts better. Techs
forward-passing gained considerable
ground In the second half.
Techs outstanding players were
Wood. left end; Shillinger, left guard,
and Gooch, fullback. For Eastern,
Hook. in the backfield, and King and
Coleman. guards, did well. Capt.
O'Dea of Eastern. all-high school CEN
ter last year. appeared cut of place in
the backfield. He lacked the speed
and aggressiveness that made his de-
fensive play so strong last fall, and
was Of little value in attack.
About the only glory cleaned by
Eastern in the fray was the closeness
of the score. The 60 count of yester-
day was the Highest defeat handed
Eastern by a Tech team since 1915,
when the game ended to 6 for the
Manual Trainers.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
.CENTRE-HARVARD CLASH
HOLDS MAIN ATTENTION

Eyes of eastern foot ball followers
will be riveted today on the stadium
at Cambridge, Mass. where the Pray
ing Colonies of Centre College. Dan
Vile. Ky. and the Harvard eleven
meet in their third and rubber" con-
test. The Crimson won in 1920 and
the Colonels in 1921.
Despite it's intersectional aspect.
the game is not viewed strictly as
a means for comparing east and west
nor north and south. 1t isn't Cen
tres geographical location so much
as the peculiar situation it occupies
in the foot ball world that makes the
contest one of the biggest Of the
season
Aside from the Harvard Centre
match and the Nayy-Georgia Tech
tussle at Annapolis, today's foot ball
calendar represents a convalescent
stage Of the season. At Princeton
the Tiger is not expecting a great
at New Haven the Blue is ready for
just an ordinary scrap with Will
liainS.
However, the Cornell-Colgate clash
at Ithaca will be no small affair, nor
will the e-Pittsburgh set-to
at Syracuse. Army. after it's scare
last week from Alabama Poly, will
take on New Hampshire. a team that
bucked the Mule to standstill last
year. but which doesn't appear in
first-class bucking form this season.
other contests include the Lehigh-
Brown game, at eBthlehem, Pa; the
Pennsylvania-Swar contest. at
Philadelphia; the Holy Cross-BoSton
University melee, at Worcester. Mass,
and the Columbia New York Uni
versity tussle. in New York.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
SOME BATTLES ON TAP
INCONFERENCE CIRCLE

CHICAGO, October 21.-With every
team in the western conference in ac-
tion today. interest will center in the
clash between Michigan and Ohio
70, 900 persons will see the two unde-
feated teams meet in the dedecatfon
Of the Buckeyes new one-million-
five hundred -thousand-do dollar stadium.
Ranking next in Importance will be
the IIlinois-Iowa game at Urbana. In
Chicago will meet Purdue at Chicago.
while Minnesota will take the field
against Northwestern at Evanston.
and Indiana will furnish the opposi-
tion to Wisconsin at Madison.
The ohio-Michigan game is the first
big gamble of the season, as the COM
parative ability of the two elevens is
unknown. Michigan. On the basis of
preseason forecasts, was rated as one
Of the strongest elevens in the con-
ference. but this prediction was weak
ened as a result of the Wolverines
Ohio State has the greener line of
the two. but Coach Wilce of the Buck
eyes always has developed a credit
able forward wall, in addition to
tricky offensive. which has caused
many upsets in the past two years.
Iowa, which conquered Yale week
ago. appears to outclass Illinois by
wide margin.
Minnesota is heavy favorite
against Northwestern, but Northwest
ern's chances are regarded as vastly
superior to what they were against
Chicago last week. Indiana Is not ex-
pected to furnish much opposition to
the running and passing attack of
Wisconsin.
The Chicago-Purdue game may be
expected to be reasonably close. as
Coach Stagg of Maroons will start
large number Of substitutes keeping
his stars on the side lines in reserve
for the Princeton game a week later.
The game probably will be battle of
the lines, with very little open play.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
2 WOMEN WILL PLAY
FOR D. C. GOLF HONORS

Twenty-Five woman golfers-the
leading players of the city-have en-
tered for the woman's championship
of the District of Columbia, which
will begin over the course of the
Chevy Chase Club.
The qualifying round will be held
Monday. with sixteen to enter the
championship flight.
A prize will be put up for those who
do not qualify.
The championship final is scheduled
for Friday, one eighteen-hole match
play round being scheduled each day
beginning Tuesday.
Pairings follow:
s:ooEMrs. Carolyn q. Warner Bannock
burn. and Hrs. Thorns strayer, Washington
e:o5-xrS. Monroe E. Miller, Bannockburn
and Mrs.. Edith Cunningham, Bannockburn.
e:1e-Krs. 8. C. Hooper, Chevy Chase, and
Mrs. John z. Dryden. Chevy Chase.
e:16-Nrs. a. T. Shannon. Columbia, ant
Mrs.. Il. King Cosnwell. Columbia.
e:30-1rs. Frances .. Savase, Chevy Chase
and Miss Louise Lacy. Chevy Chase.
e:36-Krx. G. 4. Slater, Columbia, and Ms
Tom Moore, Indian Spring.
e:8oeXrs. L. o. Cameron, Chevy Chase, ani
Nrs. Susan Hunter. Chevy Chase.
e:3S-Hrs. Hugo Hasselbach. Bannockburn
and Mrs. J. r. DeFsrgss. Indian Spring.
s:{o-Nrs. c. B. xevay, IT,. Chevy Chase
and Kr.. @. Brown Miller. Chevy Chase.
S:Ab-Krs. Frances HaSner. Chez Chase
and Miss Ruth Tanner. Chevy Chase.
e:6o-Krs. F1nok Hyatt, IT,. Chevy Chase
and Mrs.. G. I. Frailey. Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
SOUTHERN GRID TEAMS
ARE UNDERGOING TESTS
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
ATLANTA. Ga. October 2l--Honor
of southern foot ball is at stake to-
day in the greatest intersectional pro-
gram that Dixie teams have ever
staged in one day
Six of her major foot ball teams
will meet powerful elevens from other
parts Of the country.
Invasion of foreign fields will be led
by the stalwart Centre Colonels. play
ing Harvard, at Cambridge, and the
others are:
Georgia Tech VS.. Navy at Annapolis
Vanderbilt VS.. Texas University at
Dallas.
ginia at Charleston.
Maryland VS.. Princeton at Prince
ton.
Georgtown VS.. Fordham at New
York
Popular fancy turns to these con-
tests. but there are at least q quartet
of other matches that promise bril-
liant games.
Alabama will be in Birmingham to
take revenge from Sewanee for the
Tigers II to 0 victory of last year;
Virginia and Virginia Military Insti-
tute meet at Charlottesville in their
annual match. which went to univer-
sity, IA to z. last year; Georgia 8
powerful eleven will play Tennessee
at Athens, Ca, with odds on the
Crackers. and Virginia Polytechnic
Institute journeys to Davidson, N. C.,
to meet the Wildcats. who never
have lost a game on their home field
and whose goal there has not been
crossed in five years.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
M|CH|GAN-OH|O STATE
BOTH HDENY PROTESTS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 3l.-Ath-
letic officials of both Ohio State and
Michigan have denied knowledge of
the fling of a protest on the eligi-
bility of certain players, as reported
from the Chicago office of Commits
sioner Griffith of the western con-
ference.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,. October I'll
Maj Griffith, high commissioner of
athletics for the big ten conference.
absolutely refused to comment on re-
ports that Michigan had protested the
eligibility of Noel Workman of Ohio
State and that Ohio State had replied
by protest against the use by Michi-
gan of -Roby Knode and Kieffer on
grounds of professionalism and hav-
ing played foot ball longer than big
ten rules allowed.
Interviewed by representative of
the Associated Press, Mai. Griffiths
said. 1.-THE matter Is too delicate for
me to comment upon. I have nothing
to say"
Evening star., 1922-10-21
NEW YORK CLUBS MAY
PRIME IN CALIFORNIA

NEW YORK, October 2I-Taik Of
New York's major league base ball
teams going to California to train next
spring has begun.
While official word was unavailable
1t was said unoficially the world cham
pion Giants were tired of San Antonio,
Tex. where they have limbered up for
a number Of years, and were anxious
TO go to California. While the cost
would be probably twice that of the San
Antonio trip. it was believed that the
difference could be absorbed by exhibi-
tion games.
To make the exhibitions a guaranteed
success. however. it is almost necessary
that two major league clubs travel to-
gether. The only other club training
on the Pacific coast is the Chicago
Cubs. and the Giants need an American
League companion. But this may be
arranged, possibly with the Boston Red
Sox.
The Yankees are understood to have
arranged tentatively to go to New Or
leans, but there are acknowledgement
ing stories that only few inducements
would be needed to take them to Cali
fornia. They could rattle east with the
Cubs and. in addition. would have for
an attraction Babe Ruth. who is less
familiar to the fans of the west and far
west than to those in the south.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
Facts About Foot Ball:
The Best Play to Use
BY SOL METZCER .
Copyright. 1927

Q: Player caught a forward pass,
ran with it S yards and dropped 1T
on field of play. ball rolling over
opponents goal line, where another
player of his team fell on 1t. was
this a touchdown?
A. Yes. 1t is ruled a loose ball and
u man recovering q loose ball behind
nm opponents goal line scores q
touchdown for his side. Rule 6, Sec
Q. An offside man on a punt touch
ed ball. Rule says opponents get
ball with 5-yard penalty. Play evil
IDENTIFY stopped. Referee had not
blown whistle. Then opposing back
picked up ball and ran for a touch
tss penatg was asat this hs
penalty for an ofHside play may be
waived. Rule 2S, section 10.
@. Team punts with a player be-
hind punter. Ball crossed opponents
goal line. Man back of punter fell
touchdown? Give the rule which
A. 1t fs a touchback. Outside kick
must be recovered ON the Held OF
play. Rule 9. section is.
captain said we would try for a drop
kick. Then he found that the dis
tance was farther than our drop
kicker could kick ball. He then told
another player to make q place kick
for goal. Referee would not let us
do anything but drop-kick. What is
the rule?
A. If captain said that he would
try q dFop-kick he must make the
.attempt. Rule IS, section 2.
Q. When team tries for a goal
from the field after a fair catch and
ball hits goal posts and bounds back
into field can't that team recover
ball because it is onside when kick
is made?
A. Bali fs dead tho moment II
strikes goal post. 1t is q tOuehback
for defending team. Rulo g. section
II Gay.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
White NOW IS IN LINE
FOR GO WITH LEONARD

NEW YORK. October 2l.--Charley
White, hard-hitting Chicago light
weight, stands out today as logical
contender" for Benny Leonards 1885,
pound title as result Of his sensa-
tional knockout Of Sid Marks, Cana
dian lightweight champion, in Madi-
son Square Garden last night.
White put Marks to sleep after fifty
nine seconds of the second round had
elapsed. ending the fight with a
smashing left hook to the jaw.
Marks had no chance to exhibit his
vaunted punching ability. Both
spared cautiously In the first round.
but at the tap Of the gong in the Sec
ond round White launched a terrific
attack. He staggered the Canadian
with a succession of left hooks and
quickly seized an opening for the
decisive blow.
White. who weighed 1873 pounds. en-
tered the ring with a three-pound ad-
vantage over his opponent.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
THREE AFTER CENTRE
FOR GAME IN BOSTON

BOSTON. Mass, October 21.-Centre
College will not be invited to meet
Harvard next year, but the praying
colone!s. who have gained an enormous
following here as a result OF their two
great games against the Crimson, have
been invited by three New England
colleges to play on Boston gridiron
next fall.
Boston College, Dartmouth and Brown
have asked to meet the Kentuckians, it
has been learned, and If a game Is ar
ranged, it will probably be played at
Fenway Park, home of the Boston
Americans.
Harvard authorities have informed
Coach Charley Moran that they will be
delighted to welcome the blue grass
stars back to Harvard in two or three
years, but that the policy adopted by
university officials of not booking the
same team more than two or three sue
cessive seasons, will have to be carried
out,
Evening star., 1922-10-21

With the ball In your possession
at mfdAeld. third down. 9 yards to
go, near end OF a tie game, play a
long forward pass or an end run.
You want to. gain a first down. to be
sure, but what you need most Of all
Is a big gaining play, one that will
get. you well down toward the op-
ponent's goal. Time is precious, the
short plays that might gain a first
down cannot be trifled with. Your
whole object here is to get within
scoring distance before time Is up, so
you may either win by the touch
down route Or, that falling, have a
try at goal.
Teams sometimes fear the use of
the open attack until it is too late.
Or they may hold it in reserve for
just such moments as this. Harvard
failed to use it two years ago against
Princeton until near the close Of the
game. Then they launched a bril-
liant open attack and succeeded in
tying 2-touchdown lead: Had
that chance been taken at the out
set, had those touchdowns been
scored in the first half, q different
psychological situation might have
arisen, and it is to be doubted If
Princeton could then have pounded
out its two scores.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
SITE FOR SERVICE GAME
NEXT YEAR NOT CHOSEN

WEST POINT, n. Y, October 21.-
The battle-ground for the annual
ArmyNavy gridiron struggle in 1929
has not been determined. Capt. NJ. B.
Ridgway. graduate manager of ath-
letics at the United States Military
Academy, declared today in denying
reports that the contest was sched-
uled to be played in the new Yankee
stadium at New York.
Capt Ridgway declared the choice
of site rests with the Army officials
next year and that no decision had
vet been reached. He added that, if
held in New York. the Polo Grounds
where the contest has been staged
several times, also would be consid-
cred. This years game will be played
on Franklin Field, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
VALLEY ELEvENs BUSY,

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. October 21-
With all nine schools in action, the
Missouri valley conference foot ball
season is on in earnest. Four con-
ference games are on the schedule for
today: Nebraska vs. Missouri, at Lin
coin; Oklahoma VS.. Kansas Axgies, at
Norman; Iowa Aggies VS.. Grinnell, at
Grinnell, and Drake VS.. Washington
University, at st. Louis. Kansas
plays non-conference game with
Washburn.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
BY George O'Neil-

When the down stroke Of the
golf stroke II properly executed
the player has NO concern WHAT
ever about the club going back
over his left shoulder and around.
The club will do 1t automatically.
Moreover, it will get up there SO
quickly that the player, after maxi
ing his shot, will simply find it
there, with NO great consciousness
Of its having gone there.
When the shot In made exactly
right, the clubheAd will snap
through. whip mp and back and
finish. and the player, stopped, will
still be gazing Mt the spot where
his ball was tced or where it lay
i'm the grass before he hit it with
brassfe or midfr0n. Players who
arc striving to attain a good golf
stroke should ponder that fact
we'll; 1t has something in 1T that
should be very helpful to the aver
age player.
There are few better drivers than
Jock HutchinsOn, who always goes
straight and far. This picture Of
Jock shows how the club will nm
fish, without any attention from
you, II yOu send the clubhead
through the ball properly and are
not I'm too much of a hurry to look
time-JOck always does, and he
knows how.
Copyright. John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1922-10-21


Army in the last few days OF the
some real drive for the first time in
some years. Coach Daily will continue
along those lines.
Some critics are making a mistake
in undertaking. one of the features
of play at New Haven. True, the
Yale defense to running attack.
particularly one directed at the wings.
has not been good. But study of
it shows that it is Tightening up
steadily. and. while by no means
ideal, is better than it was two weeks
ago. But the real nu5 of the matter
is that Yale is extensively equipped
with f1rst-class substitute material.
Hardly any other team in the coun-
Try could lose five or six stars on the
eve of a game and yet be able to fill
their places with better than average
men. This great background of COM
ing material is a remarkable insur
ance. and is going to count more and
more on the credit side as the season
goes on.
Some Indication of the interest dis
played in the development of the
team at New Haven can be gained
from the fact that there never has
been a greater number of old stars
watching the practice than this week.
Rafferty,, Shevlin.s old side mate at
The end of the line. is there. Clarence
Olcott, who caught the forward pass
which won Yale the game against
Harvard the first year this play was
introduced. was on the side lines. and
SO was Paul Feeder. who threw it.
Ted Coy, Foster Rockwell. one of
the brainiest quarters Yale ever had:
Sam Morse. old-time captain and
halfback: Jack Owsley and Doug
Bomeisler, one of Yale's great ends.
completed the aggregation of former
stars.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
C0NvICTs TO SEE GAME.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 21.-
When Michigan and Ohio State
elevens clash in the midwest foot
ball classic at the dedication of the
new Ohio stadium today forty-e eight
convfcts from the Ohio penitentiary
will be among the spectators, guests
Of University President W. o. Thomp-
son. The convicts have been engaged
in cleaning up the new field.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
D. c. VARSITY GRIDDERS
IN OUT-OF-TOWN GAMES

Foot ball teams OF the local varsity
group are playing in four games this
afternoon on foreign fields. George
town has an important engagement
with Fordham. in New York: Mary
land is visiting Princeton. Catholic
University is at Eillanova, and Gal
laudet is facing Randolph-Macon. in
Richmond George Washington en-
countered st. Johns in Annapolis this
morning.
At College Park this afternoon
Maryland and North Carolina fresh
men elevens are battling. They were
to start play at 3 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
US. AMATEURS SCORE
IN BOUTS IN CANADA

TORONTO, Ontario, October I'll
American amateur boxers carried off
titles in five Of the seven finals of
the international tournament last
night.
zeifert of Pittsburgh captured the
honors in the heavyweight class. and
four New York boxers accounted for
the other triumphs, as follows: Cow
ert, middleweight class; Carter well
terweight: Bricks. featherweight, and
Kochansky. bantamweight.
Zeifert defeated Gains of Toronto in
one Of the Hveliest contests of the
tournament. Kochansky scored sue
cessive knockouts over Dubois of OF
tawa and Johnston of Toronto, to land
in the championship class.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
PLAYERS on LONG TRIP
TAKE CHANCE ON 1929

NEW YORK, October Major
league players now on their way to
the orient for an exhibition tour will
not receive 1923 contracts until they
have been in training camps for at
least two weeks next spring. it has
been asserted by base ball men.
This understanding was reached
with the players when they obtained
permission to make the thrree-month
trip, it was said. to safeguard the
clubs should the tour affect adversely
the playing condition Of any of the
men. t