davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
DUNDEE GIVES
PEPP|'E||:R|.MAR1'I|N. ]
BOXING LESSON
Junior Lightweight Cham
pion Gets Decision III is
Rounds

| New York, Aug. 2s.-Johnny Dun
dee. veteran italian pusilst, success-.
fully defended his world junior,
lightweight" title Tuesday night. re-
ceivinG .the, judges decision after a 70
round contest with Vincent, "PeppsSs
Martin Of Brooklyn.
Martin was a willing enough fsSos
'er, hut he was no match for Dun
dee's experience. The italian was
fast and he attacked the Brooklyn
tpoy's head and body AZ he pleased.
K The hrst blow in the f1rst round,
2 sharp left by Dundee,sent Martin
70 his launches. When he came up,
Dundee started "a right and left.
handed attack to his head and BODY.
IL was Dundee's favorite mode or at
tack. Martin caught Dundee on the
chin with a Wild swing now and then,
but the Italian always returned these
blows and immediately put the
Brooklynite on the defensive. The
whole contest was nothing more than
"a boxing lesson for Martin. Dundee
was never In danger.
Dundee entertained the crowd In
the early rounds with his FAMOUS
habit Of bounding off Nhe ropes and.
at his opponent WIN head
down and full Of fight. InvariAbiy
these tactics fooled Martin and he
responded to punch e changes in
which he al wopsted.
Martin weighed lao pounds and
Dundee 1874 ga. -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
OUT TO
HsSs IT. g. - ~ ~
BEAT VARSITY
Joe Cutting Added Tc
Coaching Staff Of Foot
ball Squad.

+ Fargo. Az. D.. Aug. 2s.-supporters
OF athletics at the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college. are out to humble the
football warriors of the university
when the tw6sschools meet on tho
Ertdiron for the annual eame.at Fargo
this fall. To accomplish this. the
Aggie, school has just signed up}Joe
Cutting of Williston, to assist Stanley
Borleske lin whining the football
team into a machine such a repre-
scented the school some years aEA.
Cutting has gained considerable
recognition as a coach Of the willistoa
high school. which suffered but one
defeat In three seasons. He played
on the championship Aggie teams in
1907 and '0S, and with Minnesota and
Washington universities, both Of
which schools. = won. championships
during the years he played on them.
Cutting .is a back field man and will
no doubt put most otshis time in the
d~evelopntent Of the. Agxie backs.
Athletics have been att low ebb at
the state college for the past two
years and it Is hoped here that Begin
ming this fall. a new spirit and new
coaching wilt bring them back to
where the Bisons will be more OF a
contender than they have beeh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
!. INVITATION
! TOURNEY HERE
! NEXT SUNDAY
,Golfers FromtNorthwestern
Gities to Gather in Grand
4, Forks.
2.S, " ~ "

A larger field of players will take
part IN an invitation golf tournament
hef beginning next Saturday than
topis part in the state tournament
held some weeks ago, according to
plyans which are now under way for
$tig big event. Golfers from Ken
ynare, Minot, Dickinson. Bismarck.
L.eafis Lake, Valley City, jamestown,
faFgo, Grand Forks. Detroit, MINI,
Beenlidji. Mimi, and Crookston, MINI.
approximately, 40 players from Fargo
q Forks alone will take part,
Wh1le at. least "a dozen will be oyer
Bemid1i. and half; that mary
ran Devils Lake and Crookston viii
take part: With scatterings from the
ther cities the field will. probably
reich 9 to Is.
8aMournaments for, both amateurs and
professionals will be played off, cash
! prizes to be awarded the "pros," while
medals will be given to the amateurs.
"A gold medal representing the handi-
cap championship Of the Red River
Valley, will be the. amateur prize.
Ia II Begins Saturday.
The tournament will begin on SAT-
urday afternoon with driving, putting
and approaching contests. while the
Players, will be given the remainder
!. ofHthe stinae43that day to get used to
the course. On Monday afternoon
eighteen holes, medal handicap play
WIZ be- played,F and. another eighteen
htMonday afternoon. ~-The best total
net score for the So holes will deter
, mine fhe winner, while prizes will
also be given for low gross, and for
the low nine and 10 holes both gross
and net. n :.
On Sunday and Monday afternoons
the professionals will play IS holes
medal play, and cash prizes will be
\ awarded to the;lowi total for the So
Sholes. Fifty dollars will he given the
low card, $50 the. next and $40 third
lowest. \.
Arrangements foraa tournament for
the ladies who will attend are also
underpw way by the women of the
Grand Forks club,
IL Mrs. Bacon Wins.
Kslay ssfor the Ladies' Glrard prize
,waf ended Monday afternoon When
Mf4. j. d: Bacon turned in a Gard
that gave fher a total$of 217 fot the
fivS rounds: Her cards forlshc tour
naxhentl giving her net score follow:
37:M544; 49,; AS 80.
Mrs. W. j.. Mcintyre was second
wifi >219, Mrs. G. J. Murphy n1ext
!, Withsa22o.a Mrs. TheoS Thomson, Zzs.
" Wr' no Myr S5 Bacon sts' and1Mrs. 6.
c. ". Murphy turned in tho low
the Murphy r prize "'G His 3 cara sn1 p showed ted
So gross. 10 net, for a 76. net. The
last net. in this event will be played
on septemben%322, when the two low
scores will ~hesdeclarad winner. C.
M. Bookeraf Is ent..present lowsSwith a
total score Of 15G 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
|YANKS LENCTHEN
lead 0NBR0WNS
%shawkey's Pitching Gave
New Workers Victory in
Series With Runl1ers-up.

Chicago, Aug: 2s.-(By the Associ-
atef~ PressA Superb pitching by Sob
Shawkay for II innings enabled the
New York Yankees to defeat the
Browns 2. to l and lengthen their
leadevOvers the st. Louisians to a ga ME
and Ia HALF. The victory gave the
Yankees the series. three games to
0ne.~f
Urban Stocker, who won the first
game for the Browns. opposed Bob
and had good control, but the Yam
moment, prevented him from carry
ing his club back into the lead.
The Athletics ana the White Sox
divided honors In a double header at
Philadelphia. Hasty's wild throw in
the fifth helped Chicago to it's VIC
tory IN the first game. 5 to 8, The
Philadelphia, triumph in the second
wassbI A. to 2. score.
game to the. Pirates, 4 to 3, when
Catcher NIiller heaved wildly to the
'outfeld in. an. attempt to catch Carey
stealing. Bigbee's hit, following,
scored the winning run.
Max Carey OF. the Pirates. leading
base stealer OF the National League.
wass very much the whole show in
the eleventh Nctory over the Dodg-
eFh- MIX Jagged three H1CS IN HNe
times atsNat, one a double. He scored
the winning run through his daring
on the lba4es. His work in the Held
~ Ereat and his throw to the plate
which cut on Dodger run was one
of the best v 9 made on Forbes 6ield.
Babe RaAh. failed to hit the Offer
tngs OF. Urban Shocker Of the Browns,
being up i've times.
George Sisler OF the Browns, lead
ing batter OF the American league.
got another hit, giving him 4 string
OF safe hitting In "a consecutive
Pitcher Robertson Of the White
Sox had little trouble winning the frst
for the white Sox, but "Stubby''
Mack, the Seattle recruit, N was
touched for homers by Scheet and
Miiier. which cost him the second
game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
JUNIOR )]NlIl|OR TENNIS
TOURNAMENT IS
NOT TO- Be HELD
Local Club Calls Of Meet
Because Of Lack Of
ID. Entries

The Junior tennis tournament,
which was planned for the,
youngsters Of the city was del-
nitcly called of last night, &C.
cordine to T. p. McElroy. pres
-ident Of the Grand Forks Tennis
clubs Mr.. McEfroy gave AZ his
reason the lack Of cntrtes.
AsEood deal Of enthuaiasn was
manifest among tho club mem.
hers and local business men when
the plans for the tournament
: were announced. and IL wns be.
Ecvcd that there would he no
trouble In the matter Of entries.
as u was known that a large
number of boys and girls were
playing OH the municipal courts.
But seven entries were received,
however. In spite OF the fact that
Considerable effort was put forth
in different ways TO interes, the
youngsters.
Mr.. McElroy stated last night
that It might be possible to I'd,
out and get enough entries to
make II worth while opening the
tournA pent, bnt he believed that
VI It took that much effort to
ket their entries It would take
more to get them out to play
their matches and most Of them
would 20 BY default ana the meet
WOuld hnRIIy end In a failure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
SPORT Tvs
Dakota League
Closes SundQu

The last games in the Dakota
league were played on Sunday, the
Mitchell ! under the direction Of
Henry sckarnweber, winning it's third
consecutive pennant. The games on
sunday resulted in the following
scores: Valley City lost a double
header to Sioux Falls, the nrst game
2 to 0 and the second s to 5. Water
town and Wahpeton engaged in Q
doubleheAder which WATERFOWL clean
ed UP on. the first game ia to 4 .fand
the second II to IS. Aberdeen de-
leated Fargo 8 to and Mitchell won
from jamestown ITO 8.
Fargo sllm ped badly after gaining
the league lead two weeks, before the
END OF the season and finished a tie
70" second place with Aberdeen. The
ina standings OF the cluhh are.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh, Aug. 2S.--Carey's work
at batl on the bases and In the field.
helped Pittsburgh to defeat Brooklyn
Z to 3 In II innings today. In the
hnal inning he singled, stole second
and continued to third On Miller's
wild throw. Bisbee's infeld hit
brought him home.
B. Grih1th. singing IN the frst I'M
ming. attempted to score from second
Myers. drive which Carey fielded
IN deep center. but nipped at the
plate by n OF the most remarkable
throws ever made on Forbes field,
Scores:
al r. He.
lPittshurth.. 101 900. Ole ol--4 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
G!erald AGg. 90: Sept. 5-1:.)
N0TfCf OF GRATED NoRrHAa6
SALE

Whereas. Geo. u. Baker. morttaxor.
made. executed and delivered to kxchte
r. Darling. his certain, chattel mortgage,
dsted April cend. 1922, wherein ana
whereby said m%ortgasor nortssged to
said. mnrteasec the following 6escrthed
personal property, to-wit:S
-Allihe goods, wares and merchandise
NOV evned by me and located in my
Forks, \. y. and now used by me in nv
business. Said, property consfAtinr Of
one soda fountain, one back bar and M
fnses, Consisting Of eight stools, one
two smaN electric coasters. one large
plate toaster, three waffle irons. oes
matted milk mixer. ore gum cas- Ana
Az the dishes and zlasswars used ~
location and also all goods, wares and
merchandise on hand, to, secure the nav
f,ent Of the snm Of Seventeen Hundred
G*1.!oo.oo) Dollars. according to the
intersetaat the rate Of eight per :
per annum. payable annually. which
mortgage was duly filed in the Office NJ
the register of sdeeds of Grand ,Rorks
County; North Dakota: on the oath day
of April, 1922 atA3:3OiP. NJ, and
Whereas, default has been made IA
the terms of said mortgage by reason Of
the failure of the said mortgaEor to nav
TIE tnstallment of One Hundred Fifty
($lh0.00) Dollars. which was due ana
payable on the 1st lay Of August. 1897
and the amount claimed to he due there.
on at this date Is the sim OF Twelve
Hundred SfstN-seven Isl. 26-. 061 Dollars
and .'
Whereas. said property by reason 81
It's bulk canhot be conveniently moved
the same will. be sold on the 6rennisea
where situated at % N. 3rd st. CITY 81
Grand Forks. n. DIN ac~cordands with
the provisions Of Sec. s1s3, Compiled
1919. /. sessr
Nov. therefore. notice is hereby given
that by ~virtuesof said rnortkage. ana ~
order Of the said Archie r. Darling. fhA
present owner thereof viii sell INA
above Described chatteis % the premises
OF Grand Forks, N. D., al tlte sn1,,r -
two 5t2l O'Clock P. NJ. on ruesdav. fbs
5th day of September. 1922
r. McLOuoHLfE,
HENRY O'kEEFE.SJR., s 80 4.
Attorney for M6rtgaEee.s
Grand Forks, N. d.
Herald Aue. 20. 44St.1 i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
LEGAL NOTICES
CITATION HEARING PETITION :
Probate HILH
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

= County Of Grand Forks.
County Court
In the matter of the estate Of Frederick
j. Wnrehan:
Harriet r. Wareham. .:-... Petitioner
~, s.4G ~
Ethel y: Armitage.- orville
MontsomerS. ve in.a r.
Il p n.sni Sue J; Warilam
minor. and II. iIondahl as E
special guardian Of Hay
riet, r. Warehar. minor. Respondents
State Of North Dakota to the above
named respondents. and all persons
III. wareham.M eceased: -;
You. and each OF you. are hereby noti'
sie1 that Harriet f. Wareham. the
petitioner in the above entitled matter,
porting tn be the Last VIII and Tesla
ment Of Frederick 7. Wareham, late
Fomoaa in the County Of Los Angeles
and state Of California. deceased. with.
probate Of said document as the said
Last VIII and Testament Of said Dc.
ceased. and for the issuance to said
Harriet F.. Warehar Of Letters Tesla.
and the proofs Of Said viii and Tesla.
arpl duly corsidered ~ mi. court on 4nessb,e tn
9TH day re October. 1922. al II o'clock
m 'he InTonnOn OF mat Hay in the court
rooms of this court, in the county court
house. in the City Of Grand Forks,
County Of Grand Forks and state OF
Fcril' Dakota.
And YOU. and each Of you. are hereby
cited then and thereto he and appear
her""e this conrt at said time and place
rnd arsw"!" said petition. AMI show
cause. If airy there be. why the prayer
OF said petition should not he granted.
uaiel this 2sth day OF August, A. b.
1879.
Fly the Court:
'SFAlD N. X. HASSELL.
Judge ofthe>C County Court.
Let service of the within and fore
going citation he made by publication
rncs each week for three successive
wceFs /" the Grand Forks Herald, a
n""s"arer published in the City Of
Grand Forks. County Of Grand Forks
and STATE of North Dakota, the last pub
linati"n thereof 10 be at least twenty
DAYS before The date set for hearing OF
sa'1 re.ition.
tSEAL) l.. X, HASsELL.
: Judge of the County Court,
OCONNOR & PETERSON,
Attorneys for Petitioner,
Grand Forks. n. r.
(1Jayolj A,Sor On, c--..s #.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29

age Of games as. any other member Of
McGrAw's staff and the ie~tter-writing
incident ended his career. r
Nehf, Jess Barnes, Ryan, Scott and
McQuillan cannot carry the load.
So in the trusty bats of Lanky
George K1lley, Dave Bancroft. Irish
Meusel,, Frank irish and Frank
Snyder rsst the, hopes Of. the team.
These men and Casey Stengel have
been batting consistently at we'll over
a 800 gait all season-the best bunch
OF sluggers that the National league
Heinie Groh is n few points
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
REFH1sEE INJURm

Hedb1nk, n. sJ:. AnG. 29.-CGptafr
H. HI HoiinAs.s who was thrown from
his pony white refsreein1 the pole
match to-day; d. Rurt1scn between thu
AIneflran MSrainG9ea and tAs3 Eastcet,
team su1Sr8d broken cStiaf boAS
HA rt0D9 bly, Ntll ~ out or the remain
Ing matchSs u the tournanAsAt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
GETS DECISION
OVER MILWAUKEE MAN

milwaukee, Aug. S9.-clonies TAFT,
madam lightweight, was awarded
8 Newspaper d~ecisionfovAr .Joe Jaw
IN, Milwaukee,. in e 10 round no de-
Blon boxing bout here tonight. TAFT
Id the better OF nine periods, only
Is seventh round being credited to
Is local boy. The Canadian had
b Advantage IN hSight and reach
a beat his opponent to the punch
hctitAllt throughout Both boys
lishedS strong.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
(By Norman f. Brown.l .

(By Norman E. Brown.)
i The Giants pennant chances rest
today with the sluggers. McGraw's
pitching staff. an uncertain quantity
all year, ia Rshot! The acquisition of
John Scot& and McQuillan.v two .un-
c~ertainties at the best, has Beef more
than offset aby the requested depar-
ture of the sletter-writing. Phil Doug
Las. "
: Douglas, despite hfss waywardness
and his desponderh spells could pitch
and had2turned-in' as good aspercent-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29

Ownor-manager. John McGraw In
typical pose on bench and tho of
his sluggers; "Irish'' Muesel, left,
and George Kelly
below the 400 mark but the time
liness of his hits makes him almost
as valuable hitter as the others. 1t
is simply a question as to whether or
not these men can whale THEN way
through all kinds of pitching to the
pennant. They can expect little help
from the pitching staff. McGraw
realizes that.
OF course. the unexpected hap
tpen. Nehf or young Bill Ryan might
hit a brilliant winning streak. Nc
Quillan may come through with
string Of wins. But n Of these hap
penings would be surprises. Nj Nc
Graw does whip his fiinging corps into
a formidable outfit in the tall-end
weeks Of the season he will again
draw the title of little Napoleon"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
Millers Lose One

Milwaukee, Aug. 2s.-Milwaukee
evened up the series with Minneapolis
by winning the fourth game Of the
series here today, 5 to 4. Schultz's
hit in the ninth with the bases filed
and one out scored the winning run.
Score: r. II. E.
Minneapolis. o2Q oo1. 1oo-4 10, 3
Milwaukee,. oo2 O01 OILS. 9 /
McColl and Mayer; Keefe and
Gossett. 1 IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
REFUSE 40 RESTORE sTANDING!

southamptons Aus. 2s.TKs United
States Golf association today refused
q resyore George o Elm, OF, Salt
Lake CITY to amateur statua because
sbf his arrangements with a sporting
goods firm end the MANNER IN,
penEes ..Sa ThiE decision, wifi prevent
his participation Iii the coming 4
.tiofai amateur tournament At Brook
line. Mass.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29

Eight hundred varieties Of psAss
and nearly a hun&reds kinds q M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29

EXHIBITION GAME
Toledo, Aug. 2s.--The New York
Nationals defeated the Toledo Anneri-
can association a In. an exhibition
game here today, 5 to A..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
.M.rc.sLt n
klCdIMub
X!|||||BtandiIkS|
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Sundays Games. A.
New York, u, st. Louis 49,
Boston 0-6, Cincinnati 81. sf8
Philadelphia a, Chicago 3. ~
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. doubles
header. postponed; rain.
YeAt&rday's Results.
Brooklyn 3T$Pittsburgh 4.
Others not scheduled. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
Yesterdays Results
-AstER1cA REFRIGERATION
Snndny,s Cameo,

m Sundays Cameo
st. iPAuls7-6, Kansas City 5-7.s
Minneapolis 1875, Milwaukee 10.
Toledo 6-3ASLouisvflle 14-0.
Columbus AZ Indianapo1is 7-14.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
Saints Win

Kansas City. Mo, Aug. 2S.-St.
Paul evened the series with Kansas
City by taking todAy's game. 5 to 4
Kansas City started \ rally in the
ninth inning but were turned back.
The Saints punched Ave hits in the
fifth inning for -four runs. A
Score r. H. E..
st. Paul.. 100 o4o oo0-5 10 i
Kansas City. 900 102 O01- II l.
Rogers. Sheehan and Gonzales.
Bono. Dawson and skiff. shkpault.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
SATURDAYS
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York. Aug. 2S.-The Yankees
increased their lead over st. Louis to
a game n a half today. defeating
the Browns in an eleven inning pitch
er,s battle, 2 to l.. The victory gave
tho Yankees three games out of ne
-four game series.
shocker found a stubborn opponent
IN Bob Shawkey. Shawkey pitched
one OF the best games in his CAREER.
The Yankee twirler yielded only, four
h1ts aga. INST eight off Shocker, al
though the st. Louis pitcher had bet
ter control. The only bases on balls
issued by Shocker were two Intention
al passes to schang. fShawkey walked
seven, one intention6fly.
New York score the first ran in the
second when Schang singled ana
scored>on Wards triple. Sefereid tied
the score in the fifth >ith a home
ruin " :
The game remained d~eadlocked un-
til the eleventh when Dugan led on
with, a single. Ruth flied to the In
held: but Fipr's single passed si.ler
advanced Dugan to third. Echany was
Intentionally passed and Meusel drove
'2out, . sacrifice fly to Tobin which was
so deep that no effort was made 70
get nuean' at the plate.
Score:, r. H, =
-. tsn'iis -. WV NlU IVA nQ--1 O
New York ..01O 600 600 OIL S D
Smoker and Severei,: s;haNkey a;d
Scllang. -.
- :,
Each Get One.
Philadelphia, Aug. 2s.-~Chicaro and
l'hiladelphla sD!st even in a double
header today. the furne" winning the
FIRST ) to q and dropping the second.
! to e. A wild throw by Has,y winch
sent t~'n runners acros III rla+e anf
placed another on third enabled ths
White SoS to win the orener. Hnnie
runs by Srheer and Miller. the latter
Eetting\ his seventeenth. Of the sea
SON.. n Il double Ivy Mcttowan. Ac-
counted for all she locals runs II the
second game HOPPE ani T"alk had
cirehit e'nashes in the first game.
HScoresN
n cago ..:... 100 OBI ooo--5s11 .
Philadelphia e.. 0c1 .ono Onn--s 8 !
Robertson and schalk: Hasty and
Perkins.
Second game r, H. T.,
Chicago ...... 100 600 100 II 9
Philadelphia -. 023 900 0hx--7 II 6
Mack. Courtney nd Yaryan: Naylor
and Perkins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
AMERICAN ASSN.

Louisville. Ky. Aug. 2s.--Louis-
vflle's three errors proved more ex-
pensi, e than did Indianapolis mis-
plays today, the visitors winning, Is to
s.. H.. ~, 'eF,
Score: Fl II f,
indiana polls. zoo 900 s10-6. o i
louisville 49,. 900 040 01d-5 % 3
Weaver and Kruger; lineup and
Meyer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Sundays Games,

SUNDAYS Games.
Detroit 2, Washington IS
St: ], gas ls at New YEorkss$postponsd;
Others not scheduled
YetterdAy's Results.
st. Louis i: N4wsYork
Chicago SO; Philadelphia 81.
Cleveland ut Boston, postponed:
rain. II III 10y
others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
YesterdaY,s. RAsnt,

Yesterdays Resn1M
st. Paul s.; Kansas Gitys4A
Minneapolis i44ia,MtlWaukees s..
IndiAnapoist 9s Louisville s..
Others. not AchAdule63S III.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29

Herald want Ads Brins .Rssuits.s
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15
Old j.. Maids | j Haying Their |, !! Day
Ideal For Movie HerOines

CHICAGO. June l5.-"Old Maids
need hang their heads no longer.
The ideal age for "A heroine Of
picture romance or of love
stories generally is today Is years,
an age that only few years ago
was regarded by the general public
as fixing a woman definitely in the
ranks of confirmed spinsterhood. This
is the conclusion made from care
full study OF the $1,000 love stories
which the lay public. amateurs from
all walks of life. wrote for the see
mario contest recently conducted by
the Chicago Daily News Represent
ing not what scenario and magazine
editors or writer's guess the public s
choice to he. these manuscripts were
first hand information on the actual
tastes of the people who buy books
ard who attend moving picture ex-
hit,tions
Striking unity among the nation
ally scattered contestants upon the
subject of the heroine's age Is
among the first things to be noted by
the judges" said James Shyrock, di
rector OF the contest today, an
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15

nouncing the facts as brought out bv
the competition at Is too general
to be accidental and represents M
doubtedly. countrywide change II
ideals.
Few OF the herc'nes are in 'hs'r
teens, only a handful are In th~r
very early tweDties. the great ma
jorlty are around 81 and %. the an
thors seeming to regard this age rs
womans best and woman as mora
beautiful. intelligent, poised and at
tractiye there than previously The
judges declared that the age OF the
deal heroine had heen advancing
steadily since the 1908 when a girl
Of Is or II was regarded as roman
'3cally perfect.
1.-The judges explain this by citing
woman's entrance into industry. poll
tics. education and by pointing out
that woman today refuses to grow
cid and takes better and more. in
telligent care OF her beauty than she
did in early periods. In the stories
written by women. so per cent OF tins
total of her heroines were on the
average four to five years older than
in the stories written by men,