davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
MlNOT IS WELL
SATISFIED WITH
FOOTBALL TEAM
New Coach Does Well|With
Green Material First
Year
(Herald Special Service.)

Minot, N. D., Nov. 21.-One of the
pleasing features of the 1929 high
SCHOOL, football season. from a local
standpoint, was the marked increase
in interest shown by the attendance
at games this year.. THE reason for
such a revival of spirit and interest
may be attributed, to the fact that
this time was the first time in a num-
Der of years that Minot high has been
represented by a real honest-to-good-
ness fighting football team" says
Charles Giest, sports editor of the Mi
not Daily News. :
True, the locals failed to COP the
district title, but the splendid show
Ing mad eagaihst the powerful Bis
marck and Williston teams. was very
c~reditable. In the inter-sectional
game with Bismarck, the Capital City
squad defeated Minot ~ to 0. The To-
Gals lost the district title to Will
liston by a score of IA to 13 i none of
the most desperate battles ever waged
on Riverside park gridiron. These
were the only two games lost during
the season, the team having won its
first games by overwhelming scores.
mo small amour of credit for the
showing of the team this year, is due
Coach e. c. Flug, who came here last
year and took charge of a squad that
vas wcefully green and lacking in the
fundamentals Of the game. The squad
last year took some h%umiliating de.
feats. but acquired much valuable ex-
perience. the local mentor biding his
tim ewith the realization that a good
machine cannot be built in a day.
'F'lug then initiated spring football
training for the first time in the his.
tory of the school and during the ne.
Rod Of training last spring worked
hard toward developing his squad
The results were apparent this fal,
when Mnot emerged from the sea.
son rated as one Of the most danger.
ous teams in the state, the member.
being particularly noted for theil
deadly tackling. Flug was given val.
liable assistance this fall by DR.. c. X
Allen, who took charge Of the line.
men. allowing the head mento Il
devote his full time to the backfeld.
Although Minot will lose Nv,
members OF the first team through
graduation this year. the wealth o,
good material developed on the sec.
ond squad will assure another first.
class team next season and it is hon
ed that Flug win decide TO return
n pilot the team next season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
CLOSE
SEASON WITH
M0RNlNGSlDE
North Dakota Aggies Hope
To Win One Conference
Game
(Heculd Special service)

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 21.-After losing
two conference games. the North Da-
kota Agricultural College grid team
is giving am they have to win at least
one conference game and are p1actic-
ing extra hard and late every might on
their asst lap foa' their final game on
Thanksgiving day with Morningside
College at Sioux City.
With only three conference games
in the n. c.. 1. conference or the Bison
schedule and having lost two, the BIZ
son will not be in a position to claim
any championship, but they are doubly
anxious to get out of the cellar class.
Bisons Stronger.
Captain Louie Duerner, who has
BEEN laid up since the university game.
will be back in the Lineup. Bison sup
porters are planning on the same snap
by offence which Duerner was the
keystone of in the early season games
to win in the final game and heal the
hurts Of defeats of the season Not
only will Duerner be in shape again,
but the strongest lineup possible will
be used.
Vets Last Game.
The Thanksgiving day game will
find four OF the best men who ever
played for the Bisons playing their
last game. Latimer, Duerner, Rob
bins and CLANCY will make four gaps
which will be hard to fill e year.
Latiner has played as regular center
for four years, making all-state for
three wears and one Of the most out
standing men on defense. Duerner
has played two years previous 30 this
one and during that time has made
two all-state teams at half. and a
been the most spectacular open field
runner ever seer on DacotaIh field.
Robbins and CLANCY 10th entered the
\. {. this fall after pursuing their
studies at other schools, but this fall
has shown they will be keenly missed
next fall on h gridiron. CLANCY is
a halfback INK Ribbons a tackle-
The squad VIII leave Tuesday pre-
ceding Thanksgiving and will not re-
turn until the following Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
WOULD REJECT
RECORDS MADE
+. BY SPRINTER
A. U. Officials Imply
Faulty Timing In Pad
dock Case
(By The Associated Press)

New York, Nov. 21.-The virtual re-
lection of seven records submitted on
behalf Of Charles w. Paddock, Los
Angeles A. c. Splinter, because of i'm
piled faulty timing, and the decision
to leave the question Of controlling
women's amateur athletic activities to
the incoming board of governors, were
the outstanding features of yesterdays
meeting OF the Amateur Athletic
Union.
Sharp controversy arose regarding
the acceptance Of Paddock's records
preceding the final decision of the
delegates to refer their passage to the
record committee for 1923, which
body will be elected at tomorrow's SEES
sion. It was first decided to refer the
matter to the incoming board of gov
ernors, but the resolution was later
amended to permit the new record
committee to pass upon the question.
Acceptance Appears Remote.
In view Of the fact that the new
committee will not officially function
until late in the fall Of 1923. unless
special meetings are held, it was sad
to be the general opinion of delegates
that acceptance Of the records appear
ed remote.
The records claimed for Paddock
: "SoS Sh AsUA ~ olkS A"SS I " ~ \
ia Barbara, Cal, last July 4. They in
cluded what are claimed as five
worlds and two American records for
distances ranging from 60 to ITS yards.
They arr as follows. @
Sixty yards, 6 is seconds: 70 yards,
Z ITO seconds; rs yards, z 3-5 sec
i onds; 80 yards, Z AS seconds; 100
yards, 9 3-5 seconds; 1926 yards, IL is
seconds; ITS yards, II seconds.
Claim Impossibility.
The dispute over Paddock's records
hinged practically on one point, the
fact that only lis Of a second elapsed
between the marks for IS and 50
yerds. Louis Goldsmith, chairman ot
the record committee, characterized
this as a physical ~impossibilty and as
ground for rejection OF all the records
but Lorrin Andrews, spokesman Ton
the Southern Pacific association, in.
sisted they be accepted. Mr.. Andrews
said the records were endorsed by his
organization and he read a Telegram
from Robert s. Weaver. its prestdena
and former head of the A. A. u. de.
claring that rejection OF the record,
would be as an .saffronf" and that "a
fight to the finish would be made Il
sustain them.
In Ede-6tepping this issue, the dele.
gates defeated the recommendation
Of dts record committee. which had
voted to reject the records.
-Four at11aetes were restored to goot
standing after long periods OF fneaigi.
distance running. star; Harry Smith
land Frank Masterson Of New York
and Gardner Vandusen OF Spokane
II Wash. {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21

KY, Toledo and several other cities
are Interested.
The interesting part of this years
happenings is the continued success
of the Canton team. For years the
Ohio city had a team that was recog-
nized as worlds champions by virtue
Of. their strength. This season, play
ing a regular schedule, the team is
again making a bid for the title and
is one of the teams which has not suf-
fered a defeat % date.
Under the management of Ralph
e. Hay and the experienced eye of
Guy Chamberlin, famous Nebraska
line star and captain of the team, the
eleven is headed for the champion
ship.
A 3 to 0 victory over the Buffalo
team, Canton's latest victory, indicates
its strength. The Buffalo club hadn't
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21

HAVE CHANCE
COP TITLE
Thanksgiving Day Game to
Finally Decide First and
Second Places.

BY winning over Morningside Uni
versity last Saturday. South Dakota
State football team went into a tie
with the University of North Dakota
for second place in the standings of
the North Central Intercollegiate con-
:. ference. The Jackrabbit's defeat Of
the Methodists was a decisive one and
makes them loom like strong contend
ers for the premier honors with one
game left to play against Creighton.
leaders in the title race.
Three games are yet to be played
in the conference schedule. Next Sat
urday Creighton will meet Nebraska
Wesleyan, and Creighton is picked to
win without difficulty. On Thanks
giving day, November 80. Creighton
will play South Dakota State. the most
important contest left. This game
will decide the winner. Either Creigh-
ton will hold first place with a clean
slate of -four games won n none
lost, or South Dakota will take the
top position with -four won n one
lost, while Creighton will go into a
tie with North Dakota for second
place.
10y No Bearing On Finish
The other conference battle is
scheduled between M~orningside and
North Dakota Aggies and it will have
no bearing on the position of the first
three teams. If Morningside wins lit
will give the Methodists. a percentage
of 500, tieing. them with St. Thomas
in fourth place, while the Aggies will
step ahead of Morningside, il they
win, with 1913, n won and two lost.
On the basis of the showing of the
teams, Morningside will probably de-
feat the Bison. The Aggies hav a
fairly strong defense, but the ofense
is weak against a team that shows
anything like. stiff opposition. Their
forward passing game has been al
most a total failure this year.
South Dakota University will also
play on Thanksgiving day. meeting the
stiff Marquette aggregation. which
has not lost a game this season. On
the basis of scores Marquette looks
like a certain winner over the Coyotes.
r. Creighton Looks Best
When Creighton faces South Da-
kota State the southerners will have
had but five days between that game
and the one with Nebraska Wesleyan.
opposition will not have been overly
stiff. and the fact that the two games
will come a little closer together than
they ordinarily do, will not make
much difference.
Creighton hooks very strong. The
victory of that team over the Michi-
gan Aggies last Saturday by a score
of 9 to 0. makes the chances Of the
Jackrabbits appear slim.
The standings of the teams in the
conference race follows:
i. EEH.-#- W. r $50 . rS:.1 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
GUESTS meet !.
in IMPORTANT
GAME TONIGHT
Of Form and Has
Hard Time Beating Ger
man by Close Score. 7

New York, Nov. 2l-M0rc than
usual interest Is attached to tho
meeting tonight. between Jake
schaefcr, present champion, and
Willie Hoppe, former champio4
In the International 1872 balk line /
IN, billiard tournament. A victory
for Hoppe will restore him 40
champion. Should Schaefer win,
he, Hoppe and possibly Edouard
Horemans, Belgian. who plays
Roger, Cont, France, this after
noon, would he tied for. first hon.
ors, neccssitating q playon. Hop.
pc has won all four OF his con. j
tests to date. Schaefcr and Horc.
mans each have won three and
lost One. =
New York, Nov. 21.-Jake Schaefer,
in a game filled with brilliant nurs-
ing that aceentuated a lapse during
the center portion of his string, de-
feated Welker Cochran in their match
last night. in International 1872 balk
line championship tournament. The
champion, when at his best, produced
some of the closest nursing seen in the
tournament. The final score was 500
to 30s.' The defeat marked the final
appearance Of Cochran in.the tourna-
ment in which he has won one con.
test and suffered defeat in four.
Schaefer closed his string with an
unfinished cluster of 167. His aver
age was 81 4-16 and his other high
runs We're $50, 81 and 73.
.Cochran's average was IS 15-16 with
high runs of 112. 46 and AZ. Coch-
ran had poor breaks at critical times
but on the whole was outplayed. To-
nights score:
Schaefer. spot ball-73. o, 1, $50,
20. Q, %. 2, l. o, o, o., 81, 2. 8. 1877.
(unfinished)-total SOD. Average 81
4.ls. High run 1877, (unfnishedl;
Cochran e'ia white ba1l-o, 0, 112, 4, 4s,
o. o.. !, 10, 10, 8, q. II, Al. IT, 32-
total 800. Average IS 1916. High
runs 112, As, AZ.
: Hoppe Defeats German
Willie Hoppe, former champion.
scored his fourth straight victory yes
terday by debating Erich Hagen.
lacher, German star, in a close match
500 to 462. The result assured Hoppe
who has but n more match to play,
of at least a tie in the tournament.
Hoppe won on a strange medley Of
poor and uncertain cueing. He had
an average of 20 1922 with high runs
of III, %. 80. On>s two occasions,
when juggling his cue for the shot
>he had to step away from the table to
steady himself before continuing.
Hagenlacher made two desperate
efforts to win and but for wrong selec-
ton of shots might have done so. His
average was 20 and his runs 100, Sc,
rs.
Hoppe, white baE---3, S, S, IL, 3, AZ,
4, 2, 10, 1. 90. 1. 20. z. 1, lit. SO, %,
6, 6, g., 22--totals 500. Average %
1882. High runs III. 90, 90.
Hagenlacher, (pot ball--2, g., o., rs,
l., 0 10 Il. o.. 81. ~, Il. 9,229, o, 1850, I,
a. S., o., 186--total 462. Average 20.
High runs, $780, So, 67.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21

forced to fiquidate. There III still =
wide demand Tor, feeder lambs al
though most Of the feeder-producing
statesshave sold their. surplus, Prices
on the range. for grass ted steers. as
quotedlby stOckmen we're from $500
to $3.50 per 100 ID. In North Dakota,
Oklahoma and Texas. and from 500
to $40 in Nebraska. Wyoming and
California. Stockeg and feeder cattle
ranged from, 1910 to- $3.50 In North
Dakota. and Oklahoma and generally
from $4,1Ogto $500 In the other range
states Lambs were mostly quoted
number Of quotations, up to IL and ia,
cents, while breeding ewes ranged
generally from $500 to s10.O0Hp per
head ,a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21

= a. #E~aT" -# cyl ~ I'll. #...tH-. Ht# .r-
lost a game until they tackled the
Bulldogs.
Four of the big stars Of the Canton
team are Linemen Lyman and Pete
Henry. quarterback Roberts and half
back Robb.
Pete Henry, former w. +. star. is
rated as n of the greatest linemen
ltnfthe game. Link Lyman, who earn
ed his rep at Nebraska. Is playing the
other tackle and is a At running mate
for Henry. "Wookey'' Roberts earned
his spurs on the Navy eleven. Robb
wrote grid history at Penn State.
Chamberlain plays one of the ends
and Bird Carroll, formerly w. and j.,
holds down the other wing. Osborne
of Penn State and Tarzan Taylor of
O. S. u, are the guards and VALID
smith, Akron, center. Doc Elliott of
Lafayette at full and Sacksteder from
Christian college, with Roberts and
Robb, comprise the backfeld.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
(By Norman E. Brown.)

(By Norman E. Brown.)
Professional football is enjoying the
biggest year of it's career. The growth
of the game in the past few years is
causing college officials interested in
the collegiate sport grave concern as
a possible menace to the pastime as
played in the institutions. This is not,
however, a dissertation on the sub
ject from that angle.
The professional game, after -four
ishing under a haphazard manner of
conducting it for. 10, these many
years, has beer put on a sound basis.
The National Football association,
formed to arrange a schedule and uni
form playing conditions for the all
star elevens has gone over big. The
league is practically national in scope
centering in the middle west. Chica-
go, Buffalo, Akron, Canton, Louisville,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
.B'EMlDJlH HIGH
HAS EXTENSIVE
CAGE SCHEDULE
Start Practice This Week In
Splendid Gymnasium Of.
New School.
(Herald Special Service. !

Nf1eralQ special Service 49,
Bemidji, Mimi, Nov. 21.-The Be
midi high school basketball team will
this week start basketball practice in
their fine new gymnasium in the mag
nif1cieht new high schioolstha has just
been completed. The basketball court
will be eighty feet long and fifty feet
wide giving the school practically the
maximum size court.
At a meeting of coaches and super
intendents held at Brainerd for the
drawing up of schedules for schools In
the third athletic district last Monday,
Principal J.. W. Smith obtained eleven
conference. games. In addition the
navy blue and white quint will play
two non-conference games with Grand
Rapids high school and two with
Grand Forks, N. D. high school, the
latter two being interstate contests.
The schedule for the 1922-23 sea-
son follows: -
Dec. 8-Aitkin at Bemidji..
Dec. 15-Cass, Lake at Bemidji.
Dec. 22-Bemidji at Little Falls.
Dec. 29-Grand Forks, NJ. D., at
Bemidji (tentatiWe.)
Jan. 6-Bemidji at Cass Lake.
Jan. 6-Pinel River at Bemidji.
Jan. 12-Park Rapids at Bemidji.
Jan. 19-Bemidji at Grand Rapids.
Jan. 26-St. Cloud at. Bemidji.
Feb. Little Falls at Bemidji.
Feb. 9-Bemidji at Aitkin. p.
$ Feb. 12-Bemidji at Grand Forks,
N. D. Tentatively
Feb. 16-Grand Rapids at Bemidji.
Feb. 22-Bemidji at st. Cloud.
Feb. 23-Bemidji at Pine River.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
Named
! Grid Captain
For Central

Harry Turner. 40 pound tackle of
the Central high school football team.
1928 Grand Forks high school foot
ball squad. Turner is a junior and
made his letter in his, freshman and
sophomore years. He was ineligible
the greater part OF this season and
did not make q letter this year.
The new captain Is the strongest
man on thes1ine. He 40 aggressive on
the offense and his position II impreg-
5fb;e while playing on the defensive.
He Is expected to standlouts as one OF
tho greatest tackles In the state next
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
DAVIES RELEASED

New York, Nov. >21.-The New
York National league baseball club
announced, the release of In1elder
Tom Davies to the Toledo club Of the
American association. Davies, a form
er University Of Pittsburgh football
and. baseball star, is now assistant
football coach at the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
DOWNEY BEATEN AGAIN.

Boston. Nov. 21.-Louis Bogash of
Bridgeport, Conn.,, won the decision
over Bryan Downey of Columbus, O.,
in a ten round bout here last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
Conditions For Stock
In North Dakota Satisfactory
Government Report Declares
Marketing Restricted On Ac-
count Of Car Shortage;
Low Grade Animals Bring
Low Prices, While Sale OF
Higher Grades Bring Sat
isfactory Returns, Say!
Report.

Pastures, ranges; and water supply
for live stock in North Dakota, ac-
cording to reports compiled by the.
local office .of the Federal Division Of
Crop and Live Stock Estimates, D
pear to be generally satisfactory, ex-
cept in the lower Red River valley
and southeastern counties where
earlier drought has resulted in ad-
vance of the date of winter feeding.
The average combined condition Of
pastures and ranges in the state on
November. l. is placed by reporters at
w per cent of a normal compared
with 80 per cent o October /, and
with the southeastern pastures show
ing up, quite poorly while in western
ranges and pastures were
we'll above average. The condition OF
cattle and sheep both improved 3
points over the October fgure--being
placed on November l at So per cent
It 81 PEI, cent respectively.
Much "Po0r Stuf1.N
Frequent mention is made by re-
Of the fact that there are too
many of the poorer. classes Of st4ck,
,rices of which are d~iscouragfng,
while the market for good stuft:' is
considered satisfactory. A tendency
So"oAA Au16CAf sHulllOSIS I'll bLOCh OH
farms Is noted An reports from north
western and north central counties.
Plenty OF. cheap feed is reported from
all sections except the southeastern
counties where a later. scarcity is
probable. The usual fall marketings
appear to have been restricted due to
a shortage. while local demand for
stock by the small producer
continues good. 4tg
Following, is a table Of the average
prevailing prices on farm OF range
of several classes Of live. stock for Mo-
vember 1. While a state average
price Is Influenced by a variety OF To-
cal factors and cannot be considered
as applying to any section future
reports Of this nature will eventually
make possible a comparison that will
be valuable IN showing trends:
Average Prevailing Prices on Farm
or Range In North Dakota on
November 4. III
Class Of stack. Price per
Grass Fat. Steers n s100lb.s
SYearling a. -: .S.3. 81. .....$ $50
= years and over. .... $50
Stockers 800 .5.. u. ..S: ...i.s. ...s.s 8.80
!. y. .s. - ~. go, 800 4.1O
LamDe .E.a.3. IL. ... IL -. 49,. y
Aged ives ,. AZ. . 80. $3.50
Breeding tseNss . j. $50
Cows TN !. .a $50
Calves ..a,s.. ..s ..,. 600
Western 1--we stock and Range Con.
dita0n IN Western statcs)
Denver, Nov 1.-THE average
19ayesterns states on November Lac
SkJAS ~ Il xskSshfna -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT.
STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUN-
TY, IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. SITTING Al HAMMOND.
INDIANA. SEPTEMBER TERM.
1922.
John N. Stinson and Florence A.
Stinson Chis wife) VS.. James A.
Green ct al Cause No. 22368. Action
TO Quiet Title
Now comes the plaintiff by John
M. Stinson. their attorneys and files
their complaint herein. together with
an affidavit of a competent person.
to. to-wit: James A. Green and Mrs.
James A. Green, his wife, whose true
Christian name is unknown, NJ A
Nye and Mrs. NJ. A. Nye. his wife,
whose true Christian names are I'M
known: Arminta Bailey. and husband
Of Arminta Bailey. whose true Chris
tian name Is unknown, Annette Ball
ey and husband of Annette Bailey.
whose true Christian name is I'M
known; James Reed and Mrs. James
Reed CHS wife) whose true Christian
name is unknown. are not residents
of the State of Indiana. and that
this is an action to quiet the title to
the following described real estate.
to-wit:
Lot Thirty-one (31) Block Eight
(s) IN Third Addition to Indiana
Harbor. being a subdivision in
fractional sections Is and %.
Township 81 north. Range west
OF the second P. M in Lake Coun-
ty, Indiana
Said defendants are therefore
hereby notified OF the tendency Of
stand for trial at the next term Of
said Court, and that unless they
appear and answer or demur there
IN. at the calling OF said cause, on
the End day of January. A. D.
1923. the same being the 44th day
OF the next term Of said Court to
be begun and held in room number
2 in the Court House at Hammond.
in said County and State. on the
End Monday Of November. A D..
1922, said action will be heard and
determined in their absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I here
unto set my hand and affix the
seal OF said Court, at Hammond. In
diana. this 3oth day of October, A
D.. 1922.
HERBERT l. WHEATON,
(Seal Clerk Lake Superior Court.
By: RUTH BERG,
Deputy Clerk. 1o:31:11:7:14