davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati July 3.-St. Louis sAined
a,full game on the Giants sunday by
ginning both halves OF a double head
er from the Reds. In the first Fame
kecx was Nit hard In the first two
Innings and was driven from the
mound while Pfeffer had onfy one bad
round. The Cardinals won easily 8 to
The second game was a pitchers,
battle in which Pertica had just 1
shade the better Of Luque, and St.
ed u their hits in the third An
ming. Hc0feS: ~ y: Is
First Came r, HE.
q. Louis 3. 40 800 oee-S II i
Cincinnati ~. .st0o $50 o6o-3 . 2
PfefEef ana Ainsmith; Keck, Mar
kle, Schnell Ana Wingo. Y
second came n. II. s.
St. Louis ~. oo2i 900 ooo-a i .
c'9 ss'siss sd o ssansss 9' ss4as : ana 9
Brooklyn, July 3-Bfooklyn won
both ends Of d double header sunday,
beating Boston s to s and s to g.. The
Dodgers .bAtted oeSchger out OF, the
bokHh The hrtt inning OF the, FIRST
game. and retained the lead despite
d hard uphill hattie BY the Brayes.In
the second tAnAex BoAton5 Got Asthree
run lead OF ShrivAt VINO was retired
after he Mad blAsed two men and
made Wild throw on 4 bnht. Scores:
First Game r. II. e.
boston g010F Oos O20-s#11
Brooklyn .....41OE OIL 01x-4S1s Q
MArquafd. OesoheSr, Lansing md
O'Neil. Gowdy; Vance. NalaAux.
Smith and Deberfy. 5
~ IT, -,
second Game r. H. E.
Boston 500 900 0oo-3 IA 4
Brooklyn. ]. 600 it9S 0sr-6 8 n
Mcuuilian and GeWdy, shfiyer, De-
cAtir. Cadofe Atad Hunglihks
.L-s-~s ~
Chicago. July s.-Ths Chicago cubs
Sunday took N easy k4tne from
P~ittshuhknB in which AfAxandefss
pitching played a winning factor. the
Cub veteran allowed hut seven hits.
The feldins OF CRIMES of the. Cubs
and TrAvnor Of the Pirates featured.
Score by r~nninks- r. II. 10.
Pittsburgh5 teoIo0ooo--1 8
iDnlcako $50 tol oesttia j
Hasnt.t0A and Gooeh; Alexander
and o,EAffell, v
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
AMERICAN ASSN,

Toledo, Ohio. July 3.-Toledo play
ed good bali Sunday and won the
first game of a double header from
Indianapolis by the score OF 8 to 0
while the second game was called at
the end of the ninth on account Of
darkness with the score tied 5 and s..
F. Murphy played a steady game at
second for Toledo. having Is chances
without an error. The score:
First Game r. H. T..
indianapolis -. 900 900 1000 3 /
J Hill and Kruger; Terry and Koch
Second Game r. H. E.
Indisnapolis ). 30 900 ooo-.s s 0
Toledo ........ 900 100 O00-3 II /
Petty aAd Dixon, kruger; McCul-
Tough m kocher.
st. Paul, Mimi. July 3.-Kansas
City hit Benton and Sheehan hard in
the ;nrst game Of the double header
Sunday and won.7 to 3. The second
game ended in a 4 to 4 tie, the game
being called at 6 p. M. in accordance
with the Minnesota law. Kansas City
was leading up to the fifth inning
when .Rjggert hit a triple with the
bases full and scored on Bergham-
tnersss single. Benton was reinstated
today after his suspension for his ar
rff,iradHv's game The scores.
Firtt TAME r, H-E.
kahaas city -. 900 eli oos--5 IA o
St. Paul ...... Dol DOL 01O--3 F.? 2
Wilkinson and Mccarthy; Benton,
sheehan; and Gonzales.
Second Game r., H., E.
Kansas CITY ...... 400 90 . i
st. paul ,........ 900 04-4 Q 2
I1afT and .coonzaias
-
Mirnea nolis .1u,v s-Minneaoolis
broke. a long losing tire here sun
aav when Mi,wautee was defeated IN
the second game ~ = double header
after tho rev.r ma taken tho frst
nna Nha. second :aans wa. called after
M;lua,kae had haf{ad in Il seventh
ecaus of the 6 O'clock law. Birbee,s
home sayea thel rrkyVkrE a -ont
althourh nd allowed hut two hits.
Minnea nolis' po6t fleldina broke a q
~ 4 tie IN tha ara sands in the sew
nn+n w tnr - An IN ",ss s si,ns aatns,a,nr ~
sanoe away. TRe Miiltts scored Two in
fHair ho1f HIT tha Rre1ters 1nade r.
safs IN tho e,ehth with two more Tho
scoras.
A,,sr.snhsa -oeo al aoo-s * =
LIMA Mi. az 10o Sao-5 * /
pavers p,tt C1srks ana Gossett.
smsitwood Thnrmahlen srhaner and
Afav.r -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
PLAY La I OFF llE
IN E|oIuR||l'SO|M Il
Bennett and San
Booth Won From MUIR !:
ply and Schlosser.

Fred Bonnet ana Sam Booth won
tns finals i'll playing, on the tie 81 the,
tHo.baI foureorne tournament when:
slarted June 10, ny defeating Charlie
murphy ana shirt E!Bchlosnef ny ono
POINT. Betnet-Btothr had a net OF 4Q,..
llclSs. 4. ,i.s'' -. 10y
Play for the Murphy prize was pc
guf, sunday With. Art; Etnard ana, pr.
E:.E.1 Sherman. tied Tor first honors
With a net of IL. Effiard mad d. rfosa
q S7,s with a handicap Of Ia, WnilA.
sherman. had: 4. gross. of IS WITH d ~
nanaicAp- They Will play OF this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
LLYEaToCK.

South st. Paul, Mimi. July a.----(U.
S. Bureau OF Markcts.)-Cattie re-
ccipts $500; market mostly steady TO
rs higher; good and choice beef steers
scarce: best here two loads averaging
around 1,150 pounds 400: bulk 100
9S.25; grass lows and heiferA mostly
best kinds around 5000
$50: canners and cutters 2.60@3.15;
bologna bulls S.50@4.25:N bulk also
400; stockers and feeders 400 els;
calves receipts 1000; market steady
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
AMlEkIcAN LEAGUE

Chicago. sJMly Ss.--DHfroit broke
z Y Ninning streak Of eight
stfatklRt sunday when they Sbunched
hnlts OF Robertson and Hodge wittl
pases on balls and errors n won 10
't & = 4 VA the second iv~ictoryfor the
tleerS ain ~ games played with the
write sS6x this season. score
Scose byLnnings- i: il. T..
Detroit $40. 1l5o 500 0soA-I2s I5 .
CHICAGO /. ~. COL %3ao.ooo--s l2 2
Oidha and BAs6ler: sHoberteon,
iHl oaGe Blankenship and schalK,, Yar-
81; Louis, Mo; July s.-rhe Browns
;ehelked up their fourth straight VIC
tory over Cleveland Sunday. \; to Is.
WtIltarts' Goth home scored Sister and
MeM4nt1s AheAd. OF HIM N0od also
5hllt = homer with ,'Mctnf1iA on bAAe.
$yAe locals bAtted Mails HARD; While
kolp 7 q effective in the pfgches.
Score ~ Lnning4I-@ II, III, E.
Cleveland ): ..yO00;l00q04044.5 10 i
q: Louis .lol oos !es2@s+14 2
Nell; Kolp, and SEVERED.
New York, July 3--Returnink home
after a long. road trip New FORK out
e4usEedt Philadelphia Sundaytand won
3 to "a. babe Ruth knocked out hiA
fourth ihorntf in three games and his
twelfth 81 the season in the eight in
ming with two on, =, .:s
Clarence Walker Of. the Athletiea
hit hpr,ers IN his hrst two times at
bat. Kivin8 him tour in his :2iAst two
games and total OF II for the sea
son. His feat in collecting four III two
successive games has been duplicated
,anlya,nTe times I'm the major leagues,
ihclAding once. this season by Ken
Williams Of the Browns and once by
Ruth last year. Thesjate Pop" Anson
inadessfxe in: two games in 1854
,SH0tt pitched well. was we'll sup
poffedaand aided Mis- own cause with a
Triple and two Singles. Score:
- ssotsu q .lnt'i,xs r. Il. =
New York ..!. O61 008 14x-8 Is
Harris. Moore. Harrison and Per
kine; Hoyt and Hoffman.
odtpitched by Ferguson Sunday and
Boaton ; efeatedN the locals Z to /, Col
lins diving in. both. Of the visitors
rims. "A fine play BY Pratt who backed
up ifirtt and Intercepted a wild throw
by Ferguson, with'two en base and
none out prevented Washington from
at least tying the score in the ninth.
Johtison's string OF scoreless innings
ended at thirty when the Red Sox
scored. in the fourth round. Score:
Boston ........ 900 1ol 600 5
Washington :. 900 900 0O1-l S Q
Ferguson and RuA; johnson,
Erickson and Picinich, Charity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
CHICAGO GRAIN b
GRAIN

Duluth, Mimi. July 3.-Wheat was
easier as. a result Of light eastern de-
mand and evening up operations ov-
err the holidays. July duruln eased !
Ia at LII ga and September l SIS
at 1.12 7-S. 7.
Selling came in fax and prices
broke. July flax broke . 1-2c at, 2:s0:a
September l 1-c at 2.61 and October
&c. at 252 >
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
WINS HARD
CAME FROM MIMIC

Milton. N. b.; July 3.--Milton won
q hard game from the Minte crew
Sunday by a score Of 4Sto l.. HAfnil.
ton and ThofnAAson were the battery
for Milton, while Chapesar pitct$d
for Mimic. supported behind the 64t
tor: The. LOCAL team viii plaxsipma
Friday. !, ~ 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
Williams Gets
Goth Home Run

ST. Louis, No. July 3.-Kenneth
Williams knocked out his twentieth
home run Of the season on the deliy-
cry Of Mails with two men on base
In tina nth inning Of Sundays game
between Cleveland and 81. Louis.
81 HussN Run Necufd.
Chicago, July 3.-The home run
record In the Two major leasaes fol-
loWs:
American leasue-Willfams. st.
Louis. 20: C.. walker. Philadelphia.
IL: Ed Miller. Philadelphia. 10; He'll
man; Detroit. ~; Ruth. New York.
IL; Falk. Chicago. I.
National leAaue-AHorns6y. st.
wheat, Ercoalyn. =: Ainsrnith. 81.
I.nais. 81 EAaktaAon. 1hilAdAlph1A. 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03

20. W, :Chapin- local prokAssional set
Up 2 new .reeatd. on the COURSE suf1dav
'by making -. holes in. H.. He had !
SShafc& q .lowerinE this BY one point
U took. three puts on the last green,
which should. have been hroled in -tN,o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
STOCKS.

.T- Us 81. STOCKS.
New York, July 3.-The market
lapsed into absolute ~stagnation soon
after the opening. Sales during the
first hour fell below 10000 shares, the
low record Of the year. Commission
houses were deserted and public in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03

Herald Want AS BHns Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
5 PO,R 4 IS E 81
Total, -. y. .3b i 7.t7%13.
xBatted fotssTxiA til ninth. 4

r, q. F....... 100 400 oeoA-b 4 .
:N1o,rthwood.. 900. 200: t6?--4 =
Summary: Struck out BY Tetk 4. w
Peterson 4. Base on bAtls. TeiestSFe-
itersoh l.. Hit by. pitched Bali, Teik 4,
Petersof, !. stolen bases. Reed, ,Et1h-
der, MeMec. Two .base ltite, PafH4iie;
J. Bach. Three base hits., 6tfepfkssfssS
tersen. Sacrifice. hits. ErAnkiifl;l Teliei
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20

cod gates eN"u:d oe shaken n the
morning and not a, night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
NEARLY KNOCKED OUT g Z.
BY CHAMP LEONARD

New York. May 10 Lightweight
champion Benny Leonard received the
Judges decision over Soldier Barthelf.
veteran we!tcrwright IN four rouhd
contest trn!glI in Madison Square Gar
den Fairfield Gu: Leonard's nose Win
I"ft hook in the fourth round. but
vas then sent TO his knees three times
hv hard rights and let's TO the jaw.
Fairfield appeared on the verge OF being
knocked out when the round ended.
The contest was one of ten four-round
affairs given for the benefit Of the head
quarters fund OF the National Sports
Alliance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20

tn" United States government print
ing of1ice was established In 1861.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
NoTRE DAME STAR
pESCRJeTS GAME

South Bend, Ind, Feb. Buck Shaw,
football tackle. champion shot putter and
one Of the eight Notre Dame men to con-
fess to playing in the 100000 Taylor
villeCariinyille professional football
game, told Of the participation Of the
South Bend athletes today.
AT first only two OF the Notre Dame
men planned to go. but at the last minute
eight decided to make the trip" Shaw
said. arrangements were not made IN
til the day before leaving.
When We got to Taylorvil1e and saw
how big the game really was, we were
going to back out. At a meeting, though,
we were told that the town people had q
lot Of money up on the game and would
probably lose it unless we played. We
decided to go through. We were sick Of
the whole thing before we got into the
game.
1--WE played to win, but didn't use the
shift. and ran most Of our plays from
| kick formation. Eddie Anderson played
quarterback for the first time In his life
| and we used substitute on his end. The
| man who did our passing had never pass
cd in a game befora Illinois used its
| shift and It's entire bacGneid''
General satisfaction was expressed
here over the ssct that Johnny Mohardt
and Gus Desch. the two greatest Notre
Dame athletes had been cleared Of any
| participation in tho game.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
SPORTING NOTES.

a college boxing championship tourna-
ment viii be staged st Harvard in March
Another bout with Georges Carpeutie-
looks TO be about the only fight In sighs
for Jack Dempsey.
Babe Ruth is now a lecturer, having
enlisted as a volunteer Lecturer In As
knights OF Columbus.
Passaic. n J.. claims the ehzmp.oa
schOolboy basketball team, the Jersey
outfit having 20 straight wins 20 ii
credit.
Il is said that Stuffy McInnis doesu's
ike the deal that sent him to Cleveland
as he preferred 10 play In Boston.
Wrestling is a big feature In athletics
at Columbia university this winter. tbs
Blue and White gTapplers are a CLASSY
lot
Princeton hasn't made much Roadway
in the hockey played with Harvard ths
Tigers haying lost II OF the last Il
games with the Crimson
President Reydler OF the National
league says that players who have not
signed 10 days after the opening Of ths
season viii be suspended
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
Foreign Exchanges,
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr

Chicago, FEB. 2.-PrEces jumped in the
wheat market today to the higfaest. poa7t
since October last IT was conterdei
that United States hard winter wheat is
at present the cheapest wheat in the
world. The mardze closed strong at l Ia
to &c rOet gain with May 1923 1-s to
1.23 3-S and July 1.O7 IA to LOT s-s,
Corn finished 3-8 1-2 to SAC UP; oats
assembled Ia to S-sc, and provisions II to
57n
More attention to world supply ana de-
naann conditions was given by wheat
traders today than has been thu casa for
2 long while The immediate reason
was big bulge in prices at Llverpool
which resulted in dissipating belief that
export business from the United States
wes over for the season A general rug
to buy took place as soon as the rnarke
opened, and at no time thereafter were
Offering plentiful enough to equal the de-
mand. Excessively cold weather and
high winds in the dry area Of the dornes-
tic winter crop belt tsnfed further to
lit wheat values and 50 lH1ewass did
word that between 100000 and 500 .c0C
bushels Of rye had been purchased for
export In ADDITION Argentine exnor; q
OF wheat were estimated at nearly uad~
ruphe what they were a year ago Soar
ing Of prices here continued throuzhoa4
! he session and the cIoee waa at the tcsD-
ost level reached
Corn and oats were rather neglected
md they failed 20 keep Up with the
ace set IN the wheat nan4Cet- Neverths-
aSs both the feed grains reelected to come
:xten& the results Of the Increase In d.
nand for bradstu6s.
Higher uotations On hogs helped TO nst
the price OF provisions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS ACTIVE

Sew York, Feb. Trading OF tn
sock exchange today was more active an
varied than at any previous period OF tlt
week TIE tone Vas firm 10 stron
5l-ers1out. but operations again rar
lar~ely 70 groups Of c4cs=ly held E-ec-al
les
sia7es which for year figured prom-
i1e-tly IT the general list notably hig
grade dividend paying transports,ions &C
.-szust-izIs. huctua1ed narrowly and were
RELOCATED 70 comparative ooscurity.
Pals had brief upward squirt iurlH
t-s1 mid session, but the demand fell of
= tAe uroft-taking Of - final hours.
Conspicuous features at gross gains o.
% 70 over 10 points included OILS, second
aIy s;eeis and shipments. feathers, to-
Usccos, chemicals and several OF tie in
Sctiga textiles. There was .
slriasEng Il higher prices among fCo
a}ecialties, shippings, metals and local
trsctons.
scr gains OF 1 70 3 points eulc-ac e
I.sgco.e ana United States Stee,s, Cen
ara A~2aal-. Mexican Petroleum. Bald
w.. Locomotive. Studesalser, Genera
E..oct=Ic. Electric Storage Battery, Dawson
S,e.nlcal, United Fruit and recall stores.
NOolworth g l. and Cluett Peabody :
pol--s. SAIL a-nolnted to T65,000 Stare
Although the demand Tor call money
was Light. the u9eaing rate Of Is Fer
eert on TIE stock exchange he'd uati
shortly before the desc, when priga:e CT
ier-irEs caused q drc1 to per cen d.
Iac-e was little demand for tire f nd
Int z per cent p1'evaifal Tor all ascc IN
rsodations excsPt high grade mercantile
paper. Foreign exchanges were unns
us2y confusing. assiee from the Lon<- !
rake. winch affirmed the new high Ct
425 "a for deIz4nd bills The Paris rat
c-sed slightly and the lire reacted
Do.--s. CresU-rEbly II t)nrc3 di0n will
he resignation OF tho It1han ca5iet
Strength II eteriing exchange was re
rrted n me higher prices for Brit,s.
bonds specially United KingC5Jrn an
Canadian external loa.s. Liberty bob
were firm. bot the feature OF the cpnlestt
Eroro was tire activity and higher rang
OF locz1 trsrtions basel on their in1)Tov
&C fualcial condition. Total sales (pa
fa--e) aggregated s14.35o.o9o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
GETTING TEAMS READY
FOR GRAMMAR SCHOOL MEETS

The first preliminary meet OF the gram
mar school athletic meet took place in
the gym yesterday afternoon. when
Principal Murphy of the Greeneville
school tried out his athletic boys with a
view Of picking q team Of athletes from
his school to compete in the coming
grammar school meet. Principal Muir
phys boys won the trophy cup awarded
to last years champions and they are
starting in early to make another real
attempt to land the one awarded this
year through the kindness Of Jeweler j.
Ferguson.
The best records Of yesterday were as
follows:
Hurdle race: ozic 81 Sec, Young,
Rozycki, Kramer, Gronski 8 sec, Ten
nant 81.
Potato races: Gronski first, Kramer
second, Meinhart, Goldblatt. Fenr!ck,
Young, Ozic.
Basketball shooting: Fendrick points,
Hildebrand Krohn, Tenant. Me.nhart,
Go,dblatt. Rpzycki, Cameron, Young.
Ozic, Keefe l point.
Mr.. Murphy will announce his team
shortly and the Broadway and Mt. Pleas
ant schools expect to conduct their pre-
liminary tryouts next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03

the first period Of the Milford-New Ha-
ven game will be staged. Between the
first and second periods of the game Mrs
Raynham Townsend and Mrs. John t.
Sloan will give an exhibition Of pair
skating. They will be followed by Miss
Catherine Rice and Mrs. E. CIapp. Fol-
lowing the skating Of the latter pair the
second period of the New Haven-Milford
game will be staged.
Between the second and third periods
Of the game Miss Helen McFarlane, the
girl in red" and john Gillespie and Mrs.
Raynham TOWNSEND and Arthur Meyer
will 10-step. The final period of the
hockey game will follow. Mrs. Town
send, Mrs. Sloan, Miss Rice and Mrs.
Clapp will then give an exhibition of
waltzes and Bourke and Blue, the great
pair skaters and exhibition performers,
will conclude the show.
This should be one Of the best even
ings of skating ever witnessed in New
Haven, without any extra charge. There
will be the usual grand march in cos
tune, for which prizes will be given for
the best costumes worn by men and
women ana for the funniest costume
Several races for department store skat.
ers are also listed and if these events
fill they will be held early.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
STHNMETz AMATEUR SKATING CHAMP.

Ez<=as LAaA y. Ys yGh. 2-wutz=u
gesa-nSa q CAHc2eo vvu Shs 3ntHuar
IDEAL srz4sc= ort4eer Ei1&hg tide by
gz-nsrng 20 rnore points IN ehs closing
svezsts q ne Tires Gays usAzE here to-day
rs eptal nGn1e- Of points was 100.
To go yard dzxh vas wen by Charles
Go@za q s. John. n. b. wsh Stein
r-s1 Sscond vhils the ssrAog three mile
event was won BY Jcs Moore Of New
Tc-iz. who bad EsAed to score In suy G.
the prsvous events
Charles Jsw1rzw Of IRtDs Placid, VINO
vas StAlnmetz's runner-up with 20 points,
was the victim Of an accident today al
chngh he profted by the misfortune ct
others yesterday. II tho final hea4 Of
tho $40 yard dash he was triuUed by
Rassel Wheeler OF Montreal, who fen a
the flrst turn but Jewtraw recovered his
balance and althouua ganegy trying to
win a place, was outd1stances.
After Steinmetz had taken second Ceace
N the 40 yard virtually assuring him
tho title he appeared to the spectators to
content himself IN the three mfle race
only with keeping up with JeSrtraw In the
rear. The result was that the two lead
.lg skaters Of the meet and Roy Nc
Whsrter VINO won the rational cham
-io1Sh8o at Plzttsburgh las* week were
lapPed by Moore. former national title
hoioz.
The Junior honors for the meet wen'
20 Chica<o. Edward Reed Of that city win
Ming the go yard dash and nr4le events for
Is year olds Ernest Graves won the
championship for boys Of IA years
Points were won n the meet By sen
.ors as follows:
william Stelnnet8, OhicagUp 100 ;
Charles Jewtraw. Lake Placid, 10; Chas.
German St John, v B., 90; joe Moore
New York, 80 Roy McWhirter. Chicago,
90: Russell Wheeler. Montreal 20; Rich
ard Donovan. St Paul, 20 Valentine Bi
ais. Lake Placid, 20 Gust Fetz, Chicago
70; Frank Garnet, Chicago 10.
The summaries:
senior $40 yard cash. won by Charles
German. s. John y. B.; Within Stem
a'e-z. Chicago. second; Frank Garnet,
=. John. y. b. third. Time Al 3-5 Sc
on6s.
senior 3 rtSle race won by ice Moore
Nsw York. alentine Rails. Lake
PLACID soco.Id; Rl,aard It1nNvan, st
PAU. tttrd. Time 10 minutes, 9 81
seconds
Junio- DC years., one mile race, won b.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
CLAIMS LOCKE PLAYED
BASEBALL WITH KANAWHA

Iowa City. Iowa, Feb. (By the A. P.).
Reports that Gordon Locke. au-western
fuIlback and captain-elect Of next years
University Of Iowa football team. played
baseball last summer with q Kanawha,
Iowa. team were being investigated by
university authorities late today.
Locke. IN statement to Prof. Byron
J. Lambert, chairman Of the board Of
control OF athletics, and TO Director Of
Athletics Howard Jones. admitted that
he played ball with the Karawha team
last summer but says ne was not paid
and that It was not a. professional Or
semi profesSional organization.
Jones announced that he had talked to
Oscar e. johnson, president Of the Kama
wha. team. ans gaeE esa latter had borns
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03

tonight. Reports received at Coleoroo'
stated that his dogs. pure Eskimo stock,
found the mild weather trying and wer
sick. Suzanne was reported as proceed
ing slowly, conserving the arrA1als
strength.
All the racers agreed that the wealth er
conditions were as bad as could be imag
med for a dog race. By noon the raj
and sleet of the morning had cleared u
but the roads were left in a heavy con
dltion and the mild temperature made the
going hard for the northern dogs.
Tomorrow's leg of the race will be froT
Colebrook to Lancaster, and the colites
VIII end at Berlin Saturday The race is for
the championship and for q gold cup to-
gether with cash prizes.