davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
VARSITY WINS
SECOND GAME
FROM ST. OLAF
Walloped the Visitors by
Big Count of 81 to II
Tuesday.
Olies Put Up Hard Fight
But Were Completely
49,. OutclasSed.

Showing a surprising improvement
IN form over Monday night, the Uni
verslty of North Dakota basketball
team ran away from st. Olaf College
in The second game OF the series. play
ed tuesday evening at the armory and
won by a score Of IS to II. During
the last nine minutes Coach Davis
sen: in an entire new team and it was
during that time tina, the Olies did
most of their scoring. At the point
where the change OF North Dakota
teams was made the score stood IS
to I.
st. Olaf was unable to ring up a
field basket during the entire first
half which ended IS TO 4. Christian
foul line.
Start Early
The Flickertails started with the
gun last night and Burk,nan rang up
4 counter after Il minute of play. Har-
ris followed Immediately with another.
The Olies were forced to take the de-
Tense at once. Although they played
as smooth a passing game as they did
Monday evening, the 'Varsity.s drive
and speed. coupled with accurate
shooting put the visitors with their
back 10 the vail ard held them there.
North Dakota had nine points be-
iSAN. A!I olAS2 SLOISO lllIOuSH a OOnG-
ton.
The beg inning of the second half
started strong. but on the first play.
Johnson, St. Olaf guard, mixed up the
baskets and took q shot at the North
Dakota goal. Harris was there to re-
cover it and slipped it through.
Burkman Is Strong
Burkman played a wonderful game
Tuesday evening, shooting accurately
as we'll as playing a strong game cn
he floor. Harris. made him a good
tean1rnate. The big fellow is SHOWING
that Coach Davis used good judgement
in making a regular out Of him.
Sinclair id no, hit his stride until
when he did. he made up for the time
he was OF. Ills trips down the floor
for baskets on two occasions were
nothing short Of sensational.
The fun started when ,he new team
went in. The Olies had been play
ing a hard game. from the beginning.
but they redoubled their efforts and
hota quintess rouehed 1t UP. There
was hardly any time from then on
when II man or more was not lying
on. the floor.
The summary:
st. Olaf University
Anderson. re RI, Harris
Christensen, II If, Burkman
Swanson. c C, Busiieker
lrfzier. re re-, Sinclair
Johnscn. lg, liz, Sinclair
Substitutes- Cleve for johnson
auckland for Busdieker; McCutcheon
for Harris; Brodie for Burkman; Mac.
hart for Sinclair: Mayer for Stenchocl;
Olson for Machart. -
Field goals-Christianson .: Cleve
q: Harris 6; Burkman 6; Busdieker 3;
Sinclair 81; McCutcheon i; Brodie 2.
Free throws-Christianson 8; Burk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
LEGION TEAM TAKES
O A IN
DRAYTON LEACUE

Drayton. Feb. S.-Thc American
Legion team Of Drayton won a hot
contest from the North Siders in the
City League series Tuesday night by
u score Of 3 to =. Al the enc of the
second half the score was 2 all and
an extra period of fifteen minutes
vas necessary to break the deadlock.
This makes the Legion team runners
up in the City League.
Olson. Buchanan and Miller made
field goals for the Legion squad. while
Devlin. Ferguson scored for the
North Siders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
Wisconsin Athletes
u Declined Invitation
Il. OF California "lJ"

Madison. Wis. Feb. 8.-The Uni
versity of Wisconsin last night de
cl'ned the invitation OF the University
Of California to participate in an in
ter-sectional track meet at Berkeley,
April 10.
The athletic. council IN refusing the
offer gave as it's reason the desire to
curb 'texploitation OF athletics" which
is resulting In n plethora of inter
sectional contests which has turned
college faculties against a predom.n-
ance OF athletics in school life."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
DULUTH EXTET
BADLY BEATEN
Cleveland Wins 5 to 0; Min
nesota Team Is
Crippled

Duluth. Feb. S.-Mike Goodman.
duluth hockey star who was poked in
the left eye with a stick during last
nights game with Cleveland will not
lose the sight of the optic. physicians
said today.
The Duluth and Cleveland teams
will leave here today for Winnipeg
Where they are scheduled to partici-
pate in the international hockey team
Duluth. Mimi. Feb. 7.-Cleveland
defeated the crippled Duluth team, 5
TO 0, tonight in a scheduled United
States hockey league game and even
ed up the two game series.
Cree put Cleveland in the lead by
scoring q. goal. unassisted in the first
80 seconds of play. Stewart followed
with a second score a few minutes
later. The visitors scored once in the
second and twice in the final period.
The playing of Cree and Stewart
Tor the visitors was a feature. liver
Anderson, Duluth goal tender. who
had several teeth knocked out las,
night when the puck struck him in
the mouth, played throughout to-
night contest with his face protect
ed by a baseball mask. w..
Mike Goodman, Duluth's star. who
wa injured las: night, went into the
game as d. spare in the second period
and remained in play long enough to
nave his left. eye gouged by a stick
during u stiff scrimmage. He was
carried of the ice. Doctors said he
.a1ay lose the sight of his left eye. Six
stitches were taken in Il cut in his
cheek.
highly interesting season of hockey.
basketball. skating. ski jumping, in
door baseball. curling and. ice boat
Ing. the sporting element in Duluth
and Superior apparently, has aban-
doned attempts to get an organized
baseball club. as now it is too late to
promote anything better than indie
pendent baseball.
Shortly after the close Of the 1921
season. there was considerable agita-
ton through Twin Ports papers for
revival of play in the Northern league.
Reports from Winnipeg, former
holder Of "a franchise. in this circuit,
to the effect that the Manitoba met
ropol:s had turne down a franchise
in the Western Canada league to ac-
cept a berth in the proposed wheel,
start action which seemed to be head
ed<tOward results.
At this time it was proposed to
form a circuit OF teams in. Minnesota,
Wisconsin. North and South Dakota,
with such cities as Winnipeg. Superb
Or, Fargo; Duluth, Sioux, Falls,
Mitchell. Aberdeen and Wahpeton-
Breckenridge being represented. In
the meantime. the old South Dakota
league had disbanded and prospects
for the organization Of a circuit. OF
such proportions appeared to be
bright.
But the movement apparently has
expired and unless there is immedi-
ate action. Independent baseball will
again hold the boards in this region
in 1922.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
INDIANS MADE n

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Feb, 8.-The Gin
c;nnati National league baseball club
declared a dividend of 20 per cent last
to the report of President August
HERMANN. presented at the annual
meeting of the stockholders yesterday.
1t was declared that. prospects for
the coming season were bright.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
XBYSZKO WINS

Springfield, Mass. Feb. T-stauis.
laus zbyszko. worlds wrestling cham
pion, defeated John Olin. on Fint,nd
here tonight winning in straight fa!lss
The char pion threw DIN in s5 min.
utes vi h y flying mare AMI won the
second fall in ten minutes and forts.
seconds with a double arm roll.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
TO Investigate
Charges Against
Wisconsin Athletes

Madison. Feh. S.-Charges OF pro-
fessicnal made against Wisconsin
athletes will be investigated by the
university athletic council. at a spe-
cial meeting here this afternoon. All
evidence will be gone into with a view
OF determining finally if any players
in the school have violated the on
ference rules.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Aberdeen 8. D., Feb. 7.-Aberdeen
Northern Normal won from til.
School OF Mines basketball Ave, at
Rapid City, tonight. Is to 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
PURDUE DROPPED FIRST

Crbana, H.. Feb. Purdue drop
ped its first conference basketball
game to the University Of Illinois. %
to 2S. in a fast game here tonight.
Popken's free throw with a half min
ute to play defeated the boilermakers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
CHAMP sCHAEFE:R WINS.

Los Angeles, Feb. Sake Schaef-
er, 1872 balk line billiard champion,
defeated Roger Cont. French cham
pion, in a 1000 point exhibition match
here last night, finishing the final
block of 400 points in s innings with
an average Of slightly over 66 per, in
ming. Conti's total for the three block
play was 312. Schaefer's unfinished
U Of 239 in yesterdays afternoons
block of the play is said to nave been
the longest ever made in Los Angeles
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
BIG TEN STANDINGS

Chicago. Feb. s.-Purdue
dropped second place in the big
ten conference basketball race
when it Yas defeated by Illinois
in a fast game Last. night, leaving
the big ten standing as follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08

Observation-Disclosures II. Leu Of
Rockford won his second con~secus;ye
ga'se.i In the national amateur pocket
billiard tournament sfFl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
CLOSE ONE

s.; Paul. MINI. Feb. THE ST.
close game from Pittsburgh / 4 %
in q United States hockey League con
test here tonight \ s5s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08

Chicago.-The worlds three cushion
billiard championship match between
Johnny Layton nj Alfred de ORC was
postponed until February q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
= 1 s4.s"@.1 !, THE WORLD or SPORT
HUNTER RINK
REMAINS IN
COMPETITION
Grandy Rink Of St. Thomas
Eliminated by Hay in
Winnipeg Spiel.

Winnipeg, Man. Feb. S.-The
Hunter rink of Minneapolis continued
its strink Of victories in the Dingwall
Grand challenge competition Of the
saith annual bonspiel here last night
by eliminating the Mclean rink Of
/. In the purity -four competition, the
American Kinks split even. Mcleod of
Duluth defeating Moffat of Unity,
Sask.. IA to 6 and Canslyke Of Duluth,
going dow to defeat at h hands of
Canada's Far Eastern entry. Rice of
Toronto. IA to 9.
The strong Dunbar rink Of Duluth
also won last nights game in the
Dingwall. defeating Sutherland Of
Winnipeg. IL to 8, Grandy Of St.
Thomas. N. D.. was eliminated by
Hay. Winnipeg Is to 10.
Rooney Of Hibbing. Mimi, was de-
feated in the Sir John Eaton visitors
competition by Bruce, Wapella. Sask..
IL to 4.
tHerald Special service.)
st. Thomas. N. D.. Feb. Word
is to the effect tina although the
Grandy rink from this city made up
of L. X. Whalan, L. o. Grandson. DIR.
A. w. ,Grandy IN s. Q. Roe. lost out
in the event for the Eaton trophy. it
has won three games in the Dingwal
event and has three more to so to
reach the finals. There are 258 Kinks
entered in this event and the locals
won from Pain of Winnipeg. Z to s,
from Lane of S~trathcona. IL to S, and
from Heath of Regina. 8 to Z.
Three Americans in.
Winnipeg, Man,. Feb. Three
American rinks-Dunbar of Eveleth
Hunter Of Minneapolis. and Grandy
of st. Thomas. N. D., advanced anoth-
er stage in the Dingwal grand chal-
lenEe event of the thirty-fourth an.
nual bonspiel here this afternoon.
Hunter defeated Gundrum of Win.
nipeg. IL to z; Grandy eliminated
Heath of Killarney, Manitoba. II tc
8. and Dunbar disposed Of Curwain OF
Winnipeg. II to IL. These skips now
enter the thirty-twos.
The Grace rink of Superior, Wis.
was defeated in this draw by Griffith
Of Winnipeg.
In the Purity Flour competition
Bullen. of Hibbing. defeated Rutledgt
of Neepawa. Man. II to 4. and Brew
er of Duluth. had an easy victory
over Woods. Of Manitou. Man. Room
ey of Hibbing. was the only American
rink defeated in this competition THU
afternoon. after a hard tusslc with tn,
Rochon quartet of his city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
TODAy'S SPORTS

Racing-Meet,ng Of Business Mems
Racing Assn, at New Orleans. Meet.
ing OF Cuba-American Jockey Club.
at Havana. Meeting of Lower Call.
fornia Jockey Club, at Tia Juana. ;
Track-Annual indoor meet OF the
Samaclar A. A. New York C;tsi
Golf-St. Valentines tournament
for women, at Ptnehurst. SoLta
Palm Beach. /.
Wrestiing-AUan Eugtace VS.. Sailor
Jack Lewis. at Topeka-
B0xing-Babe Asher w. Johnny
.Ertlc,s ! 2grounds, 1T Houston.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08

Arabians salute each other by
cheek against cheek.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08

The rock Of Gibraltar contains over
10 miles OF tunnels.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Chances Fauor Hoppe to Regain Title

WfEN halted temporarily
professional championship
chances to favor Willie Hoppe long holder Of the
title, the winner of the
Hoppe has all his better record than auy of
his rivals and still has to schae The latter
suffered defeat already another
for either will be fatal his Horenns has shown the best
form of the holding the two high clusters
Of 244 207
fraction So.
study Hopes week forces observers to
the conclusion that the former champion
player he before schaf him Chicago last
With Hoppe chiefly nerves. or rather
the inability to control them :
His wizard stroke judgment are still there but
has been noticeable toward the his he begins
schaefers play has been very may yet strike his real
and then ne will be dangerous have to steady
If he is TO retain his
Horemans whose only defeat has Hoppe
prove to DC the dark horse Of the
seems sure o? nothing than second place
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
THE ROUNDUP
By The Staff

CHANGE football winter the putting
"a curb shifts that didn't altogether
ball put in play is working well this
been baced shift
gali narrowly sometimes happened year There
this
the passing the ball II
Dame shift which last had officials
although
years"
The is nearing its Close likely
IL
additional whatever the forward
Until the becomes less of occasional play regularly
likely
So far contributes making spectacle
little by making aerial taking
distinctive
thing Football peculiar
plenty with the other things great
be made that time toward acquiring
the overhead which, things now
ously we'll
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
No Mutuels Until Constitution Is Changed

BUR battling SENATOR Jimmie Walker
and helped Sunday going to ALBANY
pared to strike wherever buenosed Puansm
kuths Mr. Walker
mutue betting that it would meet with
popular approval.
Senator Walker need not doubt that by majority
he gate the mutue machines would hailed
ur wen known oras forced to less
liberal Interpretation
known to be overgenerous in the quotation Of odds
installation Of muuels would existing
would Jockey
power OF law to expunge those thing variety
1ha are sanghns the Eastern turf 1t is safe
would treble
ana a state tax percentage such Maryland
and Kentucky would provide
the state government.
oWev h ganecked sporting populaee which
OF our oraists has give
hoea attuae tie Will find multitude
Du necessity the of reform slowly
possibly erected
qure an amendment the state constitution
aure referendum. -, - -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Chicago Wants Nest athletic Meet

ELEGATES to the annual
c Union will during
day session which will get under this
the awarding of the track and field
e to be OF the most hoy contested fights
Chicago San Francisco Los Angeles,
bidders and would that
TO land the The Chicago delegates will
Angeles held
did the honors this It middle
1t is expected that che sporcontrong body will
OF approval athletics hardly likely
Will control sports directly however
composed largely of interested
VIII De formed to handle the situation in conjunction with the
Herman Obertubessng
the a a. W the local candidate the national
dobted will strong although opposition
the amateur sports and thoroughly
The of the National Registration Committee last
nsnt that Joe Ray of the Illinois A. c. Americas
De charges accepting
than allowed the
action as this that amateur kept
Ray will remain idle until December
$Aoo committee
the will of Americas hest bat
in the 0ympics fade of the picture
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
as in the one against Goldstein. the
Filipino would be working against o
weight handicsp of approximately Avs
pounds.

One of the best fights now in pros
pect is that between Irish Johnny Cur
tin, Of Jersey City. and Midget Smith,
the hlond-haired bantam of this city.
The two boys will come together in
the 4th Regiment Armory on the night
of November "a. The Midget has been
out of the ring for many weeks, due
TO his suspension by the New Jersey
Boxing Commission and the sympa-
thetic action taken against him h2
the New York authorities
The suspension was to cover a pcssr.
Of six months, and WAS wished on the
Midget because Of his failure to go
through with nsteh against Johnny
Curtin three months ago. Smiths ex-
cuse for canceling this match was an
injured hand. The Jersey commission
ers didn't take this excuse very seri-
cusly, although the writer is in po-
sition 60 know that Smiths hand actu-
ally was in such condition that it
would have been foolhardy Of him to
have entered the ring against the
vicious Mr.. Curtin.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
SksaFse-Up Not Likely to Help Boxing

CCoRD TO statements made politician with fine lines of COM
unicaon at Tammany Hall ard at Albany radical alterations
be made the of the
There has been gossip this effect boxing circles the
last week There be little doubt that the Office lower Broadway
affairs
Any change the Of the Boxing
danger serious nature to the According report
emanated from reliable Saturday the Craftsmanship
already has been offered politician
has only ringide knowledge of the game.
This would the
of the commission under whose regime
dented and amazing popularity Mr. Mudon
Miller the confidence
The removal OF hudoon would be
sinister sporting element which ourageos and
might restore
bringing the game into dsrepute.
NO doubt there will be changes
Boxing Commission Muldoon filed
weangs it will be serious drawback sport
that has been accomplished by and fearless
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Bouts Hereabouss

TO MIGHT
Harlem Fairmogt Eiub.---ERankse Je-
ronae ~. Billy Ryeoff, 12 rounds.
brondwsy ". A.--Nirk Foley ys. Ttal-
Ian Joe Dempsey, 10 rounds.
TUESDAY
Pionser a. C.~-Paui Doyle VS.. Soldier
BHrtfield, I2 rounds.
18th Infantry Armory~-Aler Kid
aibhgns vs.. Larry Estradge. f2 rounds
S!th Regiment ArYnSyy--Joe Click Us.
Al ksie. - rounds
THURSDAY
1ssd Medical Kesimente--Tsny Narto
vs.. sandy Taylor. & rounds.
FRIDAY
Madison Square Garden Sullivan,
Us. Louis (ki&l Kaplan. IL rounds
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

evening Of December 90. This fight
should provide ali the fierce action that
WAS so conspicuously lacking in Villas
bout with Abe Goldstein at the Gar.
den last Thursday night.
The articles signed by Kelly yester-
day call for a weight limit of 116
pounds at 2 o'clock in the afternoon Of
the day of the contest. This should be
easy for Martin and should find him
at his favorite notch. In this battle.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

the kids ability.
Kid sullivan's last fight OF note in
this. vicinity was with Sammy Sieger,
of the East Side, whom ha Knocked out
at the Velodromc in three rounds. The
Kids showing In this battle was thor
oughly sensational.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Sulliuan to Replace Martin
Against Kaplan at Carder,
BY Jack Lawrence

Frank Fcurnoy matchmaker for Madison Square Garden
nouce yesterday that Kid Sullivan
weight had been substituted
d} kapan the star twelve round bout the Friday
night The change
LEFT received his battle with wing
was badly swollen
nope OF getting into shape time for Pepper
match scrapper
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

There is every likelihood that Pancho
Villas next appearance in Madison
Square Garden, ii he does not run up
against a devastating fist in the mean
time, will be against Terry Martin, that
tough bantamweight from Providence.
Jimmy Kelly, who manages Martin,
called on Frank Flournoy yesterday and
signed articles which. if Villas sigma
ture can be obtained, will see Terry
and the punchful Pancho in fifteen
round contest at the Garden on the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
omnee Asks for the Suspension of Ray Middle Distance Star

The. rest of the card for the Garden
on Friday night remains unchanged In
another twelve-round affair Andy
Thomas, the boy who won a hectic VIC
tory over Bobby MichaeIs few weeks
ago on foul, after he had Bobby on
the verge of drcamland, will take on
the ancient Joe yelling, Of Chicago.
Joe Is one Of our most antique pieces
Of ringware, but 1t is said shat he is
in wonderful shape now and is hitting
harder than ever. II he stays the limit
with Andy the Chicagoan will be hand
ing the writer real surprise, Sull-
van and Thomas are working daily in
the Garden gymnasium.
The two twelve-ronna contests are
preceded by two skies and four.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

While The withdrawal Of Martin
caused general regret in boxing circles
yesterday, II was generally agreed that
no better understudy for him could
have been selected than Kid Sullivan.
Those who saw the Sullivan Martin
battle ut Ebbets Field few months
ago must have vivid recollection of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10

1t Is now interesting Ia Contemplate
what will happen in Tho proepectavs
conflict in 1924. when Ball will be up
for denomination. 1t will be charged
then, az 1t has been charged in this
campaign. that Ball did net give his
full measure Of strength to the Re-
publican ticket. 1t will be charged that
while he was actively engaged In the
fight. supporting both du Pont and
Layton. some Of his closest friends and
most ardent supporters looked on with
the utmost unconcern. hoping in their
hearts that both the junior Senator
and the Congressman would be defeat
ed. 1t must be assumed therefore that
du Pont and his close friends will not
give very ardent support to Ball.
Another 1y In the Ointment for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10

And Plant Juice not only did wonders
for my little girl but also relieved me of
rheumatism and stomach trouble with
which ! was suffering severely Mr..
johnson continued.
The little glrl had been troubled
with her bowels since birth. They would
not move unless forced with oil. She
GOT 80 she had no appetite, was pale and
slender, n regular ancnc. She was %
nervous she could not SIT still and NJ
night she rolled and tumhled and Icrked
u her sleep.
"lou can see for Yourself what a won
dcrful change Plant Juice made in her.
She seems like a different child. Her
bowels are regular now and she simply
eats like trooper Her nerves are
Quoted so that she sleeps soundly. She
has color IN her checks.
Constipation was one Of my troubles
also. NV liver was very inactive and ]
had headaches continually. ! had no
ambition whatever and just dragged my
sclf TO work. NV stomach was badly
disordered so that had to he very care
ful about what / ate and couldn't eat
any kind OF greasy foods or desserts
But | think the worst thing was my
rheumatism. Pains would shoot from my
shoulders to my elbows and then back
again.
"Plant Juice has changed all Of this.
The rheumatic pains have disa ppcared.
| My bowels are regular and my liver
and kidneys act properly. The head
aches are gone. ! couldn't sleep much
better than the little girl but now go
10 bed at night and enjoy natural,
refreshing sleep and then wake up in
the morning feeling thoroughly rested -
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
the Miller dfug store, 404-i06 Market
street IN New Castle by +. Challenger d
Son. m Newport 10y c. y. White; in
Newark by ". +. Brown.