davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13

Are Answering the Call Of
Spring on PARKWAY and
J, Green.

While baseball fans of Grand Forks
are couped w In smokey pool rooms
and other lounging places, discussing
with heated arguments the relative
merits Of different players, or going
into Mysteries owe the victory OF their
favorite teams. golf ans on the other
hand, are answering the call Of spring
on the fair wayand green.
After gathering energy and avoirdu-
pois, imprisoned in homes and offices
during the winter months, local golf
ers are champing at the bit to rcnew
acquaintance with their favoritc clubs
and golf link cronies.
i Last Sunday about fifty of the
most impatient donned Knockers,
brought forth their sticks and wan
dered out to the links. OF course the
ground was a little wet in places, and
the greens and fairway were some
what dead without the fresh grass,
but 1t was a grand and glorious feel
Ing to make a mans size swing at the
pill n see it go sailing for $50 yards,
haps mo- so agile. the. swing little
erratic, and the stance not so perfect
as last fall. but oh boy! the thrill of
1t.
Since Sunday the links have been
vel. populated by enthusiastic golf
Eli L-Esperance. president Of the
club, has sent an S. o. S. call to o. w.
Chaplin. the professional. who has
been engaged for another year by the
local club. Mr.. Chaplin has just re-
turned to his home il Minneapolis
from Texas, where he spent the win
ter mouths as an instructor. He was
told by Mr.. L'Esperance that the
sooner he arrived in Grand Forks the
better the fans would like it. It is
thought he will be here the first OF
next week. =
The proposal that a new club house
be built, which vas brought before
the annual meeting of the organiza.
ton recently, is being acted upon by
the board of directors, and is getting
splendid support from all the club
members.
1t was also reported that the mem
bership of the club has been in.
creased from 100, the last. year Ell
rollment, to It's. This Indicates bet.
ter than anything that the interest
in this sport is on the increase here
and an unusually active season is an.
ticipated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
TENDLER SUSPENDED
PENDING HEARING
REGARDING A O U

New York, April 12.-Lew Tender.
Philadelphia lightweight, and his
manager, Philip Glassman, were sus-
pended today by the New York state
athletic commission, pending a hear
ing on the fighters disqualification
during a bout in Brooklyn Monday
night. Suspensions are customary in
such instances.
TendIe was disqualified in the sew
enth round of a match with Charley
Pitts of Australia. who had taken a
severe beating. The Philadelphian
swept into a rapid fire body attack in
the seventh in the midst Of which
Pitts fell to the canvas shouting
FOUL The referee sustained the
claim and ended the match.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
MAY NOT OoNDEMN PROPERTY

a: Duluth. Minn.-Pleas of an s7-year-
old nioneer resident that her mono
site be preserved while she is aliys,
may cause Duluth city commissioners
to postpone condemnation OF prop.
erty in Fon du Lac, a suburb, WHICH,
would connect Jay Cooke state parA
with the city limits.
A resolution ordering condemna.
ton of the property has beer passed
by the council, but action has peen
delayed temporarily to permit 1u.-
ther investigation Of the human SUI ras
of the project. This decision : was
reached following the p%assinoate plea
by the aged woman's counsel.
Commissioners will confer with
Mrs. Emily Chambers, the pioneer,
who owns a part of the tract in ques-
ton before proceeding with plans 1or
the new addition. X
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
RECRUITS 4
STRENGTHEN lhkl
u -. 4,
Contract Has Been Sent -
cleve, Barred St. Olaf
Player.

Fargo, April 1s:-Sew reclu..s
,nad viii give the necessary punch
to- the Fargo athletics, with the e, ten ten
Redfi @do club last year furnishing the
a Keadie'q qualities, +: {: Whiting g. NAM nam
ger told directors of. the Fargo c'u'
at a meeting last night. ,,h.d.
The club voted in OF : a s.neii-.
ule drawn by Prcsiden. J.. N. .e q. May
iG. with Fargo at Wahpeton. the
schedule would give Fargo at home
Games Decoration day, July : ana
A'y a contract has been sent to Frank
Cleye, St. Olaf star. who was oaire@
from college sports a NJ pls 80
with Aberdeen in the Dakota Inuo .oiS
veay Whiting said. Morris Brovoto
of Minneapolis returned a signed con-
tract n... -. .a = Sal,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
BASEBALL BUG HAS
BITTEN MOORHEAD
GOODS; PLAN LEAGUE

Moorllcsd, April 13-The base
ball bug has bitten the goods at
the Moorhead State Teachers
college so hard that an Official
schedule Of games is being ar
Ragged between campus teams =
and the game may be rec
Ognizcd as q major sport in the
:,>r.jus program. a league is
planned. winding up its schedule
with a baseball celebration just
before commencement. The first
game viii he played Wednesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
ALL A MISTAKE.

Paris-After speaking Is minutes
at the opening session of Frances ma
tional week for wine, Henri Cheron,
minister of agriculture, became
thirsty. Reaching for a decanter
filled with sparkling liquid. the min
lister poured out a full tumbler, raised
It to his lips and then, suddenly, aft
er a single swallow set the glass aside
on the table with every sign of disap-
pointment. It was water.
01eets and correspondents. after
listening for hours to long, dry
speeches. inquired for the buffet.
There was none. But for a nearby
might have been attending a prohibi-
ton Iheetjng in drvest America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
Given Place On Sioux
Board OF Commissioners

Fort Yates, N. D., April 12.-Allis.
ter Colville. first auditor Of Sioux
county and formerly cashier Of the
First National bank here, has been
named at member of the Sioux
county board of commissioners to fill
the place made vacant by the death
of Jack s. Stiles.
Commissioner J. 8. Leach succeeds
Mr.. Stiles as chairman of the board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
TO MEET
CADDOCK TONIGHT

Wichita, Kas, April BED.
Stranger" Lewis. heavyweight wrest-
hing champion, will defend his title
against Earl Caddock, former cham.
pion, here tonight. Lewis won the
championship from Stanley Zbyszko
here six weeks ago.
The match will be to q finish, two
falls in three, for q purse OF $2O, 900.
Caddock andsIewis have met four
times. both winning twice. Lewis,
weighing 2z0 pounds, will have a
thirty pound advantage over the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
THREE CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS WENT
DOWN TO DEFEAT in BALL GAMES
THAT OPENED MAJOR LEAGUE PLAY
Aggregation Took
First Contest From Worlds
Ch m pio New York
Team; Alexander's Pitch
ing Beats Cincinnati and
Phillies Have An Easy
Time With Boston.

st. Louis, Mo, April 12.-The Car
dinals opened the 1912 National
league season here today with a ten to
one victory over Pittsburgh, Gamer,
substituting at first base for the Car
dinals. drove in five runs. Hornsby
batted out a homer. Bill Sherdel,
Cardinal left handler. let the Pitts
burgh outfit down with eve hits,
Mokan getting three.
The Cardinals regular lineup was
somewhat changed due to the illness
Outtielder Mueller and First Baseman
Fourier. Score:
Pittsburgh ZOO o1o 1000 Z i
st. Louis 1900 400 1910 IL 1
Cooper and Gooch; Sherdel and
Clemens. 81
Champions Beaten.
New York. April 1.-THE Brooklyn.
Nationals defeated the worlds cham
pion New York team, 4 to 8. Mayor
Hylan threw out the first ball. The
game developed into a sharp conflict
between the rival left handlers, Reu-
ther and Nehf, and New York's errors
former. Score:
Brooklyn ....001 100 110-4 8 2
New York ZOO 010 O02- 3 9 3
Reuther and DeBerry; Nehf, Shea
and Snyder.
Alexander In Form.
Cincinnati. Ohio, April IA ca
pacity crowd witnessed the defeat of
Cincinnati today when Chicago. defeat
ed the Reds, Z to 3. superb pitching
hyy AI4~o ~l@. xrv>~ -a-s-I,
for the visiting teams victory. Bril-
liant fielding by 'Hollacher also was
an outstanding feature. Rixcy war
hit hard in the seventh when Ave hits
drove in -four runs and clinched the
game for the visitors. a strong Gin
cinnati rally in the eighth was stopped
by two great pickups made by Hol-
locher. Score: .
Cincinnati 100 900 o2o-3 Z 2
Chicago 1000 DOL 400 Z IL 0
Ri1ey, Couch, Gillespie and Wingo;
Alexander and Hartnett.
Phinies Win Easily.
Philadelphia April 12.-Philadel-
phia won from Boston today with
ease, { to l. Lee Meadows allowed
the Braves but four scattered hits
while the Phillies got to Oeschger for
eight.
A double by Williams scored the
opening run in the first inning when
his hit registered Walker. LeBour-
veau's single in the next inning tailed
Parkinson and in the seventh his two
Dagger with the bases filled sent
Fletcher and Henline home.
Parkinson's home run scored Will
liams and Fletcher in the eighth.
Meadows only sign of weakness
came in the fourth when he allowed
two of the four hits the Braves Sc
cured. Cruises two base hit and
Ford's single were responsible for the
only Boston score. Score:
r. H. E.
Boston 1000 100 O0O-1 4 o
Philadelphia ITO 900 23x-7 8 0
Oeschger and Gowdy; Meadows and
Henline!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13

Nap. Rucker, one Of the greatest
southpaws Of the game, took his
on the slab again with the
Dodgers in an exhibition game against
the Yankees the other day. He got
a big hand. Map still had the old
swing, but not the stuff. He hurled
ten years for the Dodgers, overwork
in his later years hating his career.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
Errors Costly,

Boston. April 12.-Philadclphia de-
feated Boston. 3 10 9. today. Boston
obtained IN early lead but Philadel-
phia came from behind in the seventh
and scored two runs on two errors.
Galloway made two doubles and a
single for the visitors. Score:
r. II. L.
Philadelphia 900 O1O 2O0-3 s !
Boston ...... DOL 100 600 Z 3
Naylor. Eckert. Haimac and Per
kins; Quinn and Ruc1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
ASSOCIATION
TEAMS HAVE
TIGHT GAMES
American Association Fans
Treated To Thrilling
Play

Louisville, KY, April g. Louis
Vile. pennant winners asst year. and
Minneapolis, r%unner-up, battled for
IL innings in the opening game here
before the latter team was able to
win. 9 to 8. After Minneapolis had
assumed q z to l lead in the fifth in
ming, Louisville tied it with rallies in
the fifth and sixth. Minneapolis
went ahead again in the ninth. only
to be tied by Louisville. Conroy's
double, Brownies out which advanced
him, and Mayors sacrifice fly produe-
ed the winning run. Score:
Minneapolis obs 100 DOL DOL . II 3
Louisville ...001 O33I 1901 900 8 is 2
Smallwood, Schauer, Yingling and
Mayer; Lineup, Estell and Meyer.
Ten Innings.
Toledo. Ohio, April 2. - Kansas
City defeated Toledo in the opening
game of the season today, 5 to A, in
10 innings. Brief Of Kansas City
and Lamar for Toledo hit home runs
opening day ceremonies. Despite
cold weather, nearly 10000 saw the
opener. Score:
Kansas City.....o00 900 400 1 5 Z 1
Toledo ........001 Dol 200 0 6 8
Morris and Mccarthy; r. Wright,
Bedient and Kocher.
St. Paul Wins.
Indianapolis. Ind, April 12.-Shee-
han let Indianapolis down with five
scattered hits and st. Pau won the
opening game here today, 3 to 0.
Only one indianapolis man reached
third. the bases being full in the
eighth with two down. Triples by
Hendryx and Whelan and a double by
Armstrong put over the winning runs
in the second. Score:
st. Paul ........O2 Dol 600 3 Z 0
Indianapolis 1000 900 900 0 5 l
Sheehan and Allen! Hill, Bartlett
and Kruger.
Fourteen Innings.
Columbus, Ohio. April 12.-Colum-
bus today defeated Milwaukee,, 5 to 4,
in an exciting II inning game. Out
fielder Joe Shannon, an offensive and
defensive stan for Columbus, saved
the game by a great catch in the
tenth and in the fourteenth, his
fourth single of the game scored
Gleason. who was on third base by
reason OF his own hit and Murphy's
single. Both Burwell and Schaak
showed midseason form. The former
pitched ten scoreless -nings. Schaak
also pitched we'll. although he tired
somewhat at the finish. Score:
Milwaukee, .020 200 900 900 4 Is
! Columbus ...OO2 200 900 900 5 Is 2
Schaak and Gossett; Burwell and
Hartley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
aTOKN

Fargo, April t13.-Leo Stokes re-
turned yesterday from his invasion Of
Minnesota and began training 1t once
for his battle April II with Tommy
Ray miro.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
ROPER rs FOUIlED.

Tula, Okla.. April l2.-Bob Roper
OF Chicago won the referees decision
here tonight over Carl Morris OF
Sapdlpa, In the third round OF "a
per's claim Of = foW was up1held b.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
NATIONAL

Yesterdays Results.
Boston ], Philadelphia Z,
Brooklyn 4, New York s.
Chicago Z, Cincinnati 8.
Pittsburgh /, st. Louis 10.
Games Today.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
St. Louis Gets Of To a Flying
Start and Defeats chica-
go; Cleveland Takes 1t:
First From Detroit While
Costly Errors Gave Phila-
delphia Athletics Win Over
Boston.

Washington. April 12.-President
Harding, Vice-President Coolidge,
members of the cabinet and many
others high in official life, were in
the record breaking crowd of $4,000
that saw Washington win the opening
game OF the season today from the
New York Yankees Of the American
league, 6 to 5.
President Harding threw out the
first ball and kept his own score, jot-
ting down the plays on a regulation
score card. He appeared TO enjoy cv-
cry minute of the more than two
hours of play.
The president was accompanied by
Mrs. Harding and Secretaries Hughes
and Weeks. His party occupied n
box along the first base line. Othe
prominent pedsons attended. including
General Pershing, members of the
senate and house. and President B. B.
Johnson of the American league.
Babe" Ruth. smuggling star of the
Yankee team, who is under suspen-
sion, saw the game from the grand
stand. Walter johnson, son of the
Washington pitcher mi mascot Of the
team, saw part OF the contest from an
especial point of vantage, sitting on
President Harding's knees.
Both Mogridge and Jones were hit
hard in the early innings, the two
teams piling up II doubles, most of
which went into the crowd which
Score:
r. Fl. E.
New York 49,. O4l 900 O0O--5 . 0
Washington. =. 100 100 11X-6 Is 3
Jones and Schang, Mogradgc and
Charity.
st. Louis Starts Strong.
" L:--- 49, 4 q "a T ~,:, -~{ ~Pf
to a flying start today and defeated
Chicago. to 2. The vi Urbans-
Faber and Shocker-were on the
mound and the former held the visit
ors to three hits. while the latter was
touched for nine. Faber. however. is
Aued three walks n two of them
developed into runs. The first walk
was followed by Sisters double and
Jacobson's single. which nctted the
first two runs, while two walks. a hot
single to Mcclellan and n sacrifice
fly scored the winning run. Schalk's
double and Johnson's single gave Chi
cagO the first run. and a squeeze play
in the fifth. followed by two singles
and an error. tied the but after
that the visitors could not bunch their
hits. Score: 30
z. H. Il.
st. Louis, .... zoo 600 1903 3 1
Chicago ..... on1 O1O OC0-o Q ]
Shncker and s vo-i'i. T'aber and
Schalk.
imam; Vim
Cleveland. April 12.-Clevaland
opened the season with a to 4 VIC
tory over Detroit. Morton 'outpitching
Oldham and Olsen. Cleveland punched
its hits. McInnis played his first
game as an Indian. led with a single.
double and triple. Veach of Detroit
hit a home run. Score:
Detroit ...... 600 40 2O0--4 9 4
Cleveland -. 020 $50 20X-7 - l
Oldham. Olsen and Bassler; Nor
ton and Nunamaker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
New York S, Washington s.
Detroit 4, Cleveland Z.
st. Louis 3, Chicago 2.
Philadelphia 3, Boston 2.
Games Today.
New York at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
AMERICAN ASSN.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
st. Paul at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-14
----- IRas.a IA1aS W. slIFa aA 1- VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION
Annual Meeting to be Held in Town Hall Next Wednesday Evening

The annual meeting of the North Canaan Visiting Nurse Association will be held in the Town Hall, We'd nesday evening, September 2Oth at 7:30N o'clock.
 Reports covering the work of an interesting year will be received and officers will be elected for the ensu- ing year.
 The public--cordially invited to attend this meeting and all those who have made contributions to the Association during the past year constitute the voting membership of the organization. y....
 An interesting feature will be. the showing of moving picture film ren- titled "How Life Begins" illustrating in really remarkable way the pro- gressive unfolding of life processes.
 The Association plans to undertake its annual canvass for funds on Thursday, September 21. Next weeks issue of the News will con- tain fuller notice of the needs of the Association.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-14
WHITE PINE BLISTER
 RUST IN NORTH CANAAN
Disease Is Found in Nearly Every Stand of White Pine in
 the Town

Harold F. Round, Federal Agent on Blister Rust Control is at present examining the White Pine in the town of North Canaan, and reports finding the disease in nearly every pine stand in the township. This disease may be entirely controlled by the effective removal of all cur rant and gooseberry bushes near pine stands at very low cost.
 The town of North Canaan is ap- proximately 5090 wooded and White Pine makes up about ,40% of the mature stand, or a total of nearly 2 million board feet, these facts should alone prove the necessity of concerted and immediate action. North Canaan should follow in the footsteps of Salisbury who recently pledged $3,500 for the control of the disease and Cornwall which has spent $2,OOO this summer. State crews in cooperation with the federal govern ment went over about 400 acres re- moving entrants and gooseberries in 1921 at no cost to the town. It is now necessary for the town to ap- propriate money and an equal sum will be spent By the state to finish up this work.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-14
BEWARE sEPTEMBER-ocToBER
Two Worst Months on Record for
 Automobile Accidents

Twenty-Five fatal motor vehicle accidents occurred in Connecticut during the month of August, ac- cording to announcement made at the motor vehicle department. This is exactlyl the same number of such fatalities as were reported for the corresponding month of last year, but, in view of the fact that there were nearly 10000 more cars on the highways this year, is regarded as showing progress in the. safety move ment throughout the state.
 Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, Meriden and Danielson each re- ported two fatal accidents involving motor vehicles during the past month. In addition to these, New London, Derby, Norwalk, Bristol, Stamford, Simsbury, Berlin, Granby, Wallingford, New Britain, Danbury, Willimantic, Andover, Windsor Locks, and Middletown had one each.
 Every effort is being made by the motor vehicle department and the organizations cooperating with it in different sections of the state to keep down the number of automobile accidents during this month and the next, September and October hold ing the record as being the two worst months in the year for such accidents. Fall driving is then at its height and the drivers are subject to greater hazards by reason of weather condi- tions peculiar to this season of the year, such as rain, fog, falling leaves, frost and other causes beyond the control of drivers. Also, as the days grow shorter, there is more driving at night against approaching headlights, until the latter part of. October when motor traffic begins to recede.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-14
MILITARY FUNERAL
Norfolk Veteran of World War Is
 Buried With Full Honors

Lyle Porter Humphrey, veteran of the World War, died at his home in South Norfolk last week of tuber- culosis, believed to have been con- tracted as the result of illness while in the service. He was 26 years old and a native of Norfolk, the son of Lemuel c. and Kate Porter Hum phrey. He was a member of Com pany B, 157th Infantry. Besides his parents, he leaves two sisters, Mrs. Hilda M. Wadhams of Norfolk and Miss Eleanor Humphrey. of Water bury. The funeral which was held Saturday afternoon was largely at tended. Rev. W. B. Johnson off ciated, assisted by Rev. W. F. Stearns Roberts-Bouchet Post, American Le- zion, furnished the' bearers and fir ing squad. Burial was in Goshen cemetery.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-14
CORN ROAST
Held by Young People at the Brewer
 Camp, Twin Lakes /

A corn roast was held at the camp of Mir. and; Mrs. Fred M. Brewer at Twin Lakes one evening this week, and jolly good time was had by all. Swimming, canoeing and various other sports and tricks were indulged in. N The menu included roasted corn, hot dogs and biscuits, coffee and cake. Those attending were:
 MT. and Mrs. F. M. Brewer, MT. and Mrs. Theron Perkins, MT. and Mrs. John Armstrong, Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Roberts, MT. and Mrs. William Place, MT. and Mrs. Ivanhoe Scott, MT. and Mrs. Allyn Fuller, MT. and Mrs. George Hardenbergh, MT. and Mrs. Virgil Miller, Mrs. Richard P. Smith, Mrs. Leonard Caldwell, the Misses May Kegler, Regina Adams, Helen Beach, Clara Merchant, Marion Higgins, Ellen C.. Lindell, Polly Miller, Nellie Pectruel, Helen ~Eggleston, Hazel Perkins, Helen Baird, Roy Beaujon, Arthur Baldwin, Ray Adams, Curtiss Con- nor, Earl Proper, Charles Wood, Albert and Alfred Slye.