davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
American Star Has Average
of417; National Has
\ Even 400
tBy The ASSOCIATED Press.y

eSSSs<
Chicago, OCT. Down comes
the curtain on the major league sea-
son tomorrow with George Sisler Of
the St. Louis Browns. batting cham
pion Of the American league, Rogers
Hornsby Of the st. Louis Cardinals.
champion Of the National league and
Hornsby also the conqueror of the
mighty#sM:Rabe,'' Ruth for the 1929
honolg%#aMshora run hitting. IS
StsleTSSSatclaimed tho most valua-
BILE sspt4VAr#in th6 American league.
and the Singing Hornsby both will
finish the season with an average
above the coveted 400 mark. as the
latest figures show sisler hitting At.
tune Of 100. With the final games
scheduled for tomorrow, these ct.
Louis rivals will. have an opportunity
to better these figures, which include
games of "Wednesday.
Hornsby's Third TfnAle.
This Ii the third time Hofnsby has
been crowned king Of batters and$the
second for Sister,. Hornsby captured
last appearance on the throne wAs tn
1920 when he finished with a mark
Of .407. Is
The honor of batting above the ,4O6
mark has been held BY only three
players in the American league, and
two Of them are still playing. They
are, Ty.- Cobb. Sisters rival, and sisler
himself. Cobb iefd the honors in
1911 and 1912 when he headed the
procession with marks Of $40 and
40 respectively The only other
player to attain this honor vas Mas
poleon Liable, who. while a memSer
Of the Athletics. in. 1907 batted .406.
Cobb's average this year undoubt-
edly will be the best he has attained
since he hit ,41O, ten years ago. Me
Is batting 1913 today. Although he
led the league six times after that,
his average never was above $50,
Previous to 1911, COBB led the league
for four years. but his best mark
during that period was 1875.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
Thief RIVER
CREW HAS AN
EASY VICTORY
Husky Minnesotans Plow
Through Line For Four
q Touchdowns.
(Herald Special seryice.l

ri ..< E1 M ~
Thief River Falls, Mimi, Oct. a.
Thief River Fans heavy, we'll ball
anced football team scored another
clean victory Sat. afternoon when
1t defeated Grand Forks high by a
score of 20 to O.. Inability of the
visitors line to withstand the on
slaughts Of the local backs was the
cause of Grand Forks defeat. Out
weighed considerably. the North Da-
kota linemenp put up a stiff battle. but
the Glunging of the Thief River, Falls
men carried them over for three
~touchdowns. all being made through
the line and all scored by Barren.
fullback. who was the star of the
game. Two goals from the field add
ed the other two points.
Take Five Downs.
The first score was made in the
opening period when Thief River re-
ceived the ball on it's 3D-yard line.
Five plays were all that was necessary
to carry it over. The second counter
was made in the second quarter and
the third in the final. minutes of the
last. Grand Forks did not have the
ball until after the second, touchdown
was made in the second period.
Grand Forks threatened in the third
quarter when it put up it's best brand
of football. Two forward passes, Boo
to McCracken and Zoe to Woutat took
the ball to the ocals yard line. Thief
River Falls stiffenco hero, however,
and the visitors could not shove it
over.
Ends Are Best.
The Grand Forks ends played great
football. No gains were made around
either wing. HanSon and Berge, who
took care of hose positions nailed
everything, often throwing the locals
backs for losses. Anderson at tackle
played stellar football. He was the
shining light of the Grand Forks
eleven.
The visitors aerial attack was prac-
tfcally a failure due to poor passing
by Doe n the defense of the Thief
River team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
Hornsby Also Finishes First
Among Home Run
Artists

participated In $50 games. He cracked
out 243 hits for a total Of 438 bases.
His hits include Al doubles. IA triples
and AZ home runs. There is no dam
ger Of Hornsby being overtaken for
the batting honors as his closest rival
Is Oscar Ray Grimes of the Cubs, who
Is, runner-uD with an average of 1854.
Max Carey Of the Pirates, has the
stolen base crown safely tucked away
New York, being his only rival with
80, ae'
Other leading batters for 100 or
more games: Miller. Chicago. .351;
Tierney, Pittsburgh. .351; Holldcher,
Chicago, ..342; Daubert, Cincinnati.
.342;. Walker; Philadelphia, $40:
HARPER, Cincinnati, $40; Carey, Pitts
burgh, .331; iF"risch, New York, .331;
Meusel, New York. $3.50; Kelly, New
York, $50.
Wyatt is Secure.
Glenn Myatt Of Milwaukee, seems
certain Of capturing the 1922 batting
championship Of the American Asso-
citation. which closes tomorrow. Fig
ures including games OF Wednesday,
show him hitting 1913, with Becker
Of Kansas City, second with 1856, and
49,: 3ay k'Fks Of Louisville, til. third with
Bunny Brief of Kansas City, out
distanced the home. run Ritters withia
total of thirty-eight with Becker next
in line with twehty-six. Final aver
ages probably will be necessary t.
determine the leading base stealers,
although Baird of Indianapolis, has
the edge, up to Wednesday. with
twenty-eight. Lamar Of Toledo, how
ever, is pressing him with twenty-six,
and Bershammer OF st. Paul, is close
UP with twenty-four.
Other leading. batters for 100 or
Lear. Milwaukee, .354; Magee. Min
nea polls. 1853; Good. Kansas City,
BAT; Combs, Louisville. .s46: Hen
dryx. ST. Paul, .346: Brief. Kansas
City. .345; Brown, indianapolis. .34S;
Mathews, Milwaukee, $40; Hartley.
Columbus, 1877. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

HeiImann is Fourth,

Harry Heiffi&nn OF the Tigers. who
last season n0sed out Cobb for the,
batting honors,, is in fourth place to.
day with al average of .357, com
pared with his asa last season. iris
Speaker, manager Of the Indians,
who led IN 1915 when he finished
with q mark Of 1856. is IN third place
With.an average of 1913.
IE addition to being the champion
batter, Sisler also is the king of base
st0aloSs. He has pilfered forty-nine
bases, and his closest rival is Ken
meth Williams. a teammate, who has
stolen thirty.four.
Williams. who started with a blaze
Of glory to capture \ths home run
honofs has clouted out thirty-nine
fonrbaggers. with Title. Walker OF
SIX Ruth. who last season bagged
ffty.nine, is in third place, with thirs
rty-five. ~.
Other leading batters for 100 or
more games: Speaker. Cleveland,
970: Heilmann, Detroit. 1857; Will
liAnis, st. Louis. 1892; Ed. Miller,
Philadelphia. .331; Tobin. st. Louis,
..32s; schang, New York. 1927: Veach.
Detroit, .S2e; Pipp. New York, 1926;
IBasslet, Detroit. .526.
close RACE.
Hornsby; the 81. Louis star with
fofty<two home runs: is the leading
home run hitter Of the majors after
one Of. the most exciting races in the
history of. the, game. Kenneth Will
lfdms Of the Browns. Is d close secs
ond, and Ruth trailing in fourth
place. et,- 81
Hornsby, In addition to his new
1aurele. Is lin line to accomplish
Something among the National league
batters which has not been done in
the past twenty-three years-fnish
the season With d mark OF 400 or
better.
The last National league player to
hit in 400 was Ed: Delehanty of Phil
adelphia, who made the grade in
1893. when he finished the season
with a mark Of .40S. Prior to that
only FIVE others had become members
Of the 400 club. These were Willie
Keeler. Adrian Pop" Arson. Jesse
Burkett, Hughey Duffy and Ross
Barnes.
In $50 Games.
Hornsby, in acquiring his average.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
over Yale at New Haven on

Oct, a.. 8
Chicago which lost but one confer
ICE game last year, and that to Ohio
State, will engage in the first intersec-
ttonal clash of note by meeting the
University OF Georgia on Stage field:
The GeorgiaHS We're a strong outfit
last year. and according to reports
will be nearly as formidable this sea
son In fact. the Maroons have as
other member Of the conference.
Ohio State VS.. Wesleyan
Ohio State. another Big Ten team
year, wifi open with Ohio Wesleyan at
Columbus: Coach Wilce should have
another OF his strong e1evens this sea-
son. He has SO many players Of Known
ability on the squad that the Buck
already loom nip as II strong
Championship possibility.
Carleton will be Wisconsin's open
ing opponent at Madison. The Bads-
efs, under the able tutelage of John
Richards, Should be strong and will
cause all Opponents a lot Of trouble to
cr6s stheir goal line. Under the lead
ership Of Rollo Villa ms. one of the
best field runners in the middle west
last year, Wisconsin should again 6e
dII1OItS lE10N Iedu0TS WHEN Inc sea-
son closes on the Saturday before
Thanksgiving day.
Purple Clash with Bei6it
Case. which has 3een Michigan's
early season opponent for Years. will
test Yost's machine at Ann Arbor. The
Wolverines are slated to meet Van
derbiit at Nashville on Oct. IA and
this game should so a long way to-
ward putting them in shape for the
i~ntersectional game which will at
tract considerable interest.
Northwestern will open with. Beloit
at Evanston. while Purdue Will take
on James Millikin at Lafayette lndi-
ana, under the coaching of Pat Her
ron. is expected to be ready for the
HOLSTERS first game with DePauw.
While Bill Spaulding, new coach at
Minnesota, will give Gopher Eridiron
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
HAYES CREW
I WINS BY A
SCORE
Scoring Was All Done in the
First Half; ctookston-
* 80 -ta.LS-g ~, N# ...FgW [sEE .al
N, ties Rallied.
l(Her.,a sras,si: sssr,o. !,

ms - AeN 1PSSA@1 - S4SSsJH Er.Tf.E#
!. Cro6hston. MINI, oct. East
Grand Forks high school opened the
local football season here Sat. after
mono by defeating the Crookston high,
~ to 0, dirninihg the aspiration OF the
Queen City eleven for the district
championship and showing D promise
Aof taking the honors to the North city.
N The, visitors. playing q yteadX driv-
9tng game, outplayed the locals in
every department, showing the ball
across the home teams goal line for
1.-Two touchdowns by straight football
scoring a field goal by place kick
S;>tn the first half.
$s Never Dangerous.
Crookston was never within the
VI, twenty yard line OF the visitors terri
tory during the whole game. The
East Side defense was i~mpreEnable
and stopped every attempt directed
against It,.
q The first score anne in the opening
4s6uarter and was the result Of a for
81 ward pass, Borchers to Sullivan,
1 which tok the ball to the goal line and
& Marchildon went over. The second
Counter was made in the second quar-
ter through straight football, Borchers
4 Carrying the oval over. Shortly be-
fore the close Of this period after the
visitors had carried the ball to the
90 yard line, Borchers negotiated a
field goM from placement. He also
counted twice. once. after ZACH touch
xdown, by Tho same cute.
:. Slower Second Half.
The game slowed up considerably
Sthe second half although the local
I team played b Better defensive game.
The Best gains made by the Queen
City team came as the result Of a fake
forward pass. Twice. it retted con-
siderable ground.
Jacobs, playing his nrst game at
Aquarterback for the visitors did some
4 great work at running back kicks,
Il While Marks at halfback also showed
up we'll. Borcrers was easily the
star of the game. :.
The team work of the visitors was
I excellent. Not one tumble marred
their nlay. s
Crookston suffered the loss Of Cap
, tain Daniels and Nelson who were
forced from the game early III the first
half. Lacking Daniels. the locals
seemed to have trouble getting going
and we're unable to stop the hard
%plunging, OF their opponents back field
men.
Daniels was sent back into the fray
in the second half and rallied his team
Il mates, TgEh '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

University, OF North Dakota 10;
Grand Forks legion Q.
Grand Forks higl, O; Hl'cs River
Falls high 20.
East Grand Forks high II; Crooks:
ton high o..
.,h Park River ! high 0; Cavalier high
Remidji high u; international
Mjnot high es; Kenmarc high 0.
Fargo High school ia; Cassel-
Wadena. (Akinh.) High school IL:
Moorhcad (NfinilJ State Teachers
College b.
Moorhead high school 81; Waaena
(Minn.) high school o.
Valley City high school ~; Cakes
IN. d. high school. O.
STATE Training School 8; Mandan
Harnlfsc 20; 81. Jdhnsso.
ST. m6aias IL; River Falls, Wis,
Normal D.. 49, IA s
At salem, va--Roanoke College
1877: Randolph, Macon AtAde.ny 0.
University OF Washington 46; 6. S.
S. Idaho 0. :.
Clara IA.
Oklahoma Agsles ~; Northwestern
Teachers O..
Lake O;'McIntosh o.
y At Ipswich, s. D.-Ipswich Z;
Middlebury o; Harvard 40
Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis,
o: Stevens. Points Normal 0.
Columbus A.; Ufstnus !.
Army S.; Spffngheh q.
Fcrdhaln -; Ca1t4ths 0.
New York U. Navy II; Few York
As Princetol 50; Joins Hopkins o,
s. Mal;t's tW1nnonnA) y Carlton
pakota Meseyan .; orsashton q. 8.
.. Of deolsia Hy Medef o.
Lehigh o; Gettysburg o.,
Army II; Lebanon-O1e5 o.
Dartmodfh 40; N6ewieh b.
Trinity -; Guif6fd o.
Auburn ~ Howard O..
pennsylvania ~; Franklin and
&c ooliese Il; Upper Iowa Uni
'university Of Pittsbursh 40; .. Of
Observation-Disclosures
y Penn STATS %; william ard MaFy
" Georsis Tesh IL; .Hsaniitoh =.
New Hampshire II; Bates I. Z
Yale IS; Carnegie IechiO.
vermont I; Maine g.
TUFTS 49, CUfff Axgteg Q.
Syraeuse Al; MnhlepburE Q.
Army IS; Springfield o. .ss
Georgia l4i MeFcef o.
wesleyan III Union u.
Centfe 2l;aF1andltS 0H., II
Rrovn Il: Rhode IISz1d State D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

opening games and
every team OF note
in the country hav-
ing struggles Of Inn
portance on their
schedules. the grid
ir O II season Of
1923 will officially
open on Saturday.
Although a num-
Der Of games have
been played these
were looked upon
as practice affairs
ana the results de-
termined in g. d :
vance. Starting on
Saturday. however.
the annual r
prizes may. he K
peGted and sradu-
ally t h g elevens
twill he eliminated
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
Lady BOWlers
TO Organize

The Ladies' Bowling league will
hold a meeting this evening
at 3 o'clock in the commercial club
rooms. The meeting is for the pur-
pose of organizing for the year and
new officers will be elected. The date
for the SobeninE OF the league will be
set III that TIME also.
The president asks ihat all women
Interested Id bowling. whether mems
hers OF the league last Year or not.
attend. M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston, Sept. 3d. New York won
the American league pennant. by de-
,featin6 Boston, 8 to l today. The
YahkGes can lose their EaIl6 In Wash
iHgt6n tomorrow and still hniSh first.
The league LEADERS won today III the
first inning after having dr6pfed the
frst Two safiss Of the series to the
Red SOx. :g~&-
Alex Ferguson started pitching for
Boston. Witt led of for the visitors
with a single too wide for Pratt. Du-
gan singled. Ruth hunted down the
third base line and was credited with
a hit when.O'Rourke, fumbled as he
slipped In fielding the ball. Pipp
singled to right, scoring Witt and Du-
gan. Ruth mo~ved4overato third. PEN
nook replaced Ferxuson.. Ruth scored
On Meuselsfsacrifice nv to deep cen
For the balances OF this game, New
York succeeded In making but three
hits andeeoufdr not score.
Boston scored its run In the seven-
tn when O..Rourke singledA took third
ON John Collins third straisht hit,
and scored as Mitchell forced Collins
/, second score: RI. :.
New YORK; I.seo 600 oQo--s ,
Beaten 600 00g 106-1 ! !
Hcyt. Bush dnd sehahE; Ferguson,
Pennock, karr andsRuel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

from championship consideration.
With one week remaining before
these contests are played, all coaches
will have had at least a solid month
in which to prepare their men. As q
result the various teams should show
men should know something about
defensive play. The preliminary stage
is, a thing of ,the past The squads
have been cut the promising players
determined and from now on team
play and the learning of advanced
tactics will be the ain of every men
tor.
Players In Good Condition ,s
In the Great majority of cases.
coaches have had longer periods thar
usual in which to condition the play
era and teach them some Of the finer
points ct the game. This practice
period should leave the men In the
necessary condition to stand the wear
and tear. ct the coming games, which
should be featured by the absence Of
the annual early season injuries.
I In the middle west, Illinois will be
the only Biz Ten eleven which will not
play next Saturday. Coach Robert
Huppke with q green squad has de-
Ecided he can accomplish more with
another week of practice than he can
BY sending his men into action SO
early in the season. On Oct. IA. Ills
nois Will open its season with Butler
At Champaign.
lows TO Open with Knox q.
iowa, which won the undisputed
championship OF the western confer;S
ence, willtpTy of. the lid by meeting
Knox At Iowa City. While the Hawk
eyes should be returned easy victors,
the game will go q long way toward
determining the 1922 strength, Of last
years champion and its chances Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
DICKINSON LOSES
!, 70 MONTANA TEAM

Dickinson N. D.. Oct. 2.-Dickinson
high school football team lost to
Glendivc at that place Saturday by
a score of 10 to -. The game "a
decidedly close throughout. Glendive
winning by a touchdown during the
last minute of play. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
GRAND rosEs HERALD MONDAY. ozrnRRR III laa.
81 !
!, BASEBALL
AMERICAN ASSN.
Blues win.

Kansas CITY, Sept. 30.-Kansas CITY
won"t the second game Of the series
with Columbus today. 6 to 2. BriSfi,
scored his thirty ninth home run OF
the SEASON. Score:
r. II. Il.
Columbus ..-.010 900 1902 3 2
KArlsas City LOB OIL O0xA-6 IA %
81 Gleasotl and Hartley; Carter ana
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
Hafaea s-liattered,

st. Louis, Mo-. Sept. 30.---All PEN
.nant hopes shattered by New Yorks'
victory over Boston today, st. Louis
carried on, however, and trounced
Chicago, n to 7 finding three White
bin got three hits out OF three times
at bat. and brought In three runs It
.'Shockef Day ana the local
right handler was presented with a
seven passenger antomObile. He
pitched fairly well through Sout but
tap,,s seventh the visitors tallieds fyc
ss5as: 81. g ,fns season \ 'h' sixth
III sSSf u r. II. Il.
chicago Dol S000s 60l-7 Is 70
Louis s203 40r fNxsA1i 49, 4
& Il Hlfpsf.sIEQsgh;la Hs glsnaksHa,sal,ts Mars
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Divide Double-heade,r

New-York, Sept. 30.-The Giatts
divided a double-header with Boston
today, the visitors winning the first
game. s to I. while the champions
took the second, s to 4. Czvengross.
a right handler from Little Rock,
pitched the first game for the giants
and Blume. former Colgate. University
star: worked Of the mound IN the
second Score:
First game r. H. 81.
Boston ...... 0O1 400 1905 6 q
New York =: .G10 900 600 1%12 !
Honlihan and O'Neill; Czvengross
and Snyder, CASTOR.
Second game r. H. 3.
Boston ......Oo1 Dol O1o-s 8
New York 100 oo1 ak 5 II q
>Braxton and Gibson; Blume and
Smith, Gastpn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
Weaver Wins Game

Weaver Wins Came.
Minneapolis, Sept. 3o.-Weaver was
invincible in the pinches and Indians
apolis won from Minneapolis 3 to o.
Score: s ,ss. t..
r. H. e.
Indianapolis ..001 900 o20-3 8 o
Minneapolis 1000 900 1000 3 o
Weaver and Kruger; Mccall and
Mayer. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
Milwaukee Wins.

Milwaukee Wins.
Milwaukee. Wis, Sept. 3o.-Mil-
waukee defeated Toledo 4 to 1 TODAY.
The game was called In the seventh
because Of darkness. Score:
Toledo 900 100 o-1 ! 3
Milwaukee $685.. 800 Dol x-4 10 3
O'Neill, Malone and Kopshaw: Gear
in and Gossett.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
Champs Drop ono.

st. Paul, Sept. s0.-Erratic fielding
by st. Paul, aided Louisville in taxi
ing the second game of the SERIES
hereGt9day. s to 2. Hill, however.
was hit hard. Boone and Ellis hit
home runs Scores )
r. H. q.
Louisville /. 900 .o21 oo2--5 Is :
ST. Paul .....100 010 600 . 4
lineup and Meyers; Hill and Dou-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
lows 10 Open with Knox

lie header here today that closed the
1922 season. Washington took the
first game, to 3, while the Athletics
won the second game Z to 4.
Eddie h6mmel won his 9th VIC
tory OF the season by capturing the
second game In this game lilly
Walker hit His 37th home run of the
year. Miller hit a home run for the
Athletics iii the first game giving him
~ for the season. Score:
First game. R.aH.E.
iWashink3oii 900 IA 1oo-I ii o
.Philadeipbia s. 900 zoo g1o--3 3 "
zacbery and \ rararsi;; 81. Harris and
Second game r. ii. r.
Washington 1000 oil 020--4 ~ L
Philadelphia 900 IN 0ix-7J1OS 0
Francis and Picjnichi EommSl and
Perkins,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
Big Ten GETS
UNDER WAY ON
next SATURDAY
Nine Of Western Conference
Football Teams Open
Sea6on

BY WAl1IEH
with. nine 81 the western confer
ence football eievents slated to play
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
Play To Tfe.

Play To Tie. NJ
Cincinnati. Sept. 3O.-The Reds and
Pirates fighting desperately for second
place in the National league race.
,battled to a 10-inning tie at Z to Z this
account Of darkness, Ths batting Of
Russell and Roushfeatured, each get-
ting four hits. Score:
RI H. r.
Pittsburgh .212 ORD 100 CT ~ D
Cincinnati >. 10l 001N 202 o. Z 10 8
Morrison, Adams. Smith. Rousch,
Donohue, Leck and Markele; Gillespie
Luque and Wingo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
!, Cardinals Take Two.

Cardinals Take Two. Z
Chicago, Sept. 30.--St. Louis took
two games from Chicago today 9 to 8
and S to 2,7the second called at the
end OF the fifth inning on account of
darkness. Gamers home run with
two mel ON base in the. first inning de-
cided the second contest. Scores:
First game R:SH. E.
st. Louis ....oo2 ia oo1-9 Is o
Chicago $500. 900 40t 012- 8 Is 1
Sherdel. North, Sell, Doak and Aim
smith; Aldridge, Cheeyes, Stuel and
Caufmann and Hartnett. ,.,
Second game r. H. E.
st. Louis ..:.......520 Q0@-.6 s 0
Chicago ........ ,101 Oh 3 6 o
Haines and C%lenions;s Jones,
'Cheeves and O'F,arrell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
C,eyelaId wins.

Cleveland, Sept. S0.-Sharrod Smith
skept petroit's ten hits icaflsfsd and
sssieyeland .wonStoAay, to !. ssofss
8ajAtroif ... 900 roo 066-i ,fQ Z
s!eveland 200 COZ 00y-s-.S-sa : Q
nlllette, Iisen and Wo6dRail; Smith
.ahd lO,Neill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
Reuth6r Wins snxentb

7 KeuLhef Wins Seventh. 4
Brooklyn. Sept. 30.-Reuther won
his seventh game from the Phillies
today for Brooklyn when he beat
Meadows, { e. 4. Three runs in the
,frst inning on two passes and
Wheat's triple gave Reuther an ad-
vantage. Score:
r. H. Es
Philadelphia . 900 so11 900 10 1
Brooklyn -. 300 100 00x-6 10 o
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-10-13
LAND SALE.

By virtue of the authority vested in
me in certain Deed of Trust execut-
ed by C. F. McHaney and wife A. E.
McHaney, as shown of record in the
office of the Register of Deeds for
Henderson County, and default hav-
ing been made in the payment of the
Indebtedness secured thereby, ! will,
as Trustee, on Wednesday, November
1, 1922, at the Courthouse door in
Lexington, sell to the highest bidder
for cash certain lot and dwelling
situated in the Town of Lexington and
bounded on the North by the lot of
Arnold; on the East by the lot of Ell
Ter, on the South by Monroe Avenue;
on the West by Central Alley. This
property will be sold subject to the
life interest and estate reserved to
Anna E. McHaney in said Trust deed
and she will be entitled to full possess
sion of the property during life time,
undisturbed by the purchaser.
This September 20, 1922.
JOHN S. FIELDER, Trustee.