davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17

edy il OF the type in which O'Hara is
usually seen. and has ,been written
especially for him by ANNA Nichols.
Miss Pat Clary, who is remembered
%agreeably for her work as Mr.. o.
Hara's leading woman. when he last
appeared In Grand Forks, Is again
with the company, and is said TO have
an attractive role In Land o. Ro-
nance" O'Hara appears as aNwealthy
young Irish painter. The cast is said
to be excellent. and. unusually fine
costuming and scenic effects charac-
terize the production. Z
The curtain will go up at SIS
O'clock t0HiEhfl - ~. ~. N..-L i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
H MOVEMENT GROWS.

Winnipeg. Man., Nov. 17.-In 1902,
20 years. ago.. for the whole of the full
eason up to Nov. 3, grain figures at
Fort William and Port Arthur were
as follows: Receipts, 8,919, 900 BUSH
els; shipments, 10.S21,307 bushels.
For the week ended Nov. 8, 1922,
seven days only, figures were as fol-
lows: Receipts. 14.471,O67 bushels of
wheat; 1866, 6S4 oats; 1928 barley;
1919 flax; 658,328 rye; an average
of over 17,47O, 900 bushels.
This illustrates the great growth
of the Canadian upper lakes grain
ports in a remarkable manner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
FIVE ARE GUILTY,

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 17.-:Thomas
Shipley, Elmer johnson, George
Wick and, Victor Mattson were found
guilty of robbery in the first degree
by a jury in Cass county district court
"Wednesday. They were charged with
Turing alarm hand into Island park,
beating him and robbing him of SIPS.
Albert Schalinski Wednesday pleaded
guilty to a statutory charge. Judge
M. ]. Englert announced that no sen
fences will be- pronounced until the
conclusion of the criminal calendar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
Reserve Players Give
Creditable rformance

Reserve members Of the Dakota
Playmakers acquitted themselves very
credibly before an audience of 200
students in the Commons building,
university campus. Thursday evening.
Two one-act plays, Kara" by George
Grain, and In My Wife's Place." by
Ruth Baughman, were presented.
Miss Edith Stephenson coached the
performance. She vas assisted by
Jay Mccarthy and Marjorie Watt, &C
tive members Of the club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 17.-Kenneth
Woodward, charged with cashing
forged and worthless checks, is held
in the county Jail here, having
waived examination when arraigned
at Casselton, where he was arrested
by Sheriff Fred Kraemer Tuesday. He
is also wanted for passing bad checks
in Fargo and Valley City, Mr..
Kraemer said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
PROMINENT MASON DIES.

Fargo, N. d., Nov. INV. H.
Way, who served the North Dakota
and northwestern Minnesota terri
tory for the Converse Rubber Shoe
Co. for several years and active in
Masonic circles, died Tuesday at
jamestown after a lingering illness.
The body Was taken Thursday to his
old home at New Haven, Conn; for
burial. He was a member Of Hiram
lodge No. I. A. F. and A. M. of New
Haven.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
GOING 10

Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 17.-Word
has reached here that Oliver Whalley,
for many years owner and publisher
paper, now edited BY John b. Brown,
has sold his theaters interests at Be
midi and, with his wife, is on his
way to southern California, where he
will make his future home. ,-,,,4. !:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
FISKE O'HARA
HERE TONIGHT
Irish Actor Singer Will Be
Seen In Romantic Com
edy at Metropolitan.

Fiske O'Hara. Irish ctor-singer,.
who brings romance, smiles and tears
in his comedies, arrived in Grand
Forks today. and with his company
will be seer at the Metropolitan thea
ter tonight. The popular star will re-
main. over Saturday. and will give q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
A Free Orange And
Lemon Recipe Book

Do you know how to make orange
shortcake. LEMON honey. banana ca
noes. orange pinwheels.4s ginger ale
fruit salad, Turkish delight, and hon
ey mousse2
All Of the above are delicious des-
serts which. are not difficult TO pre-
pare.N Directions for making these
and 200 other palatable dishes ard
drinks containing oranges and lem
ons are given In q free booklet Dis
tributed by our Information bureau.
All Of the recipes In this booklet
prepared and tested by recog-
nized domestic science experts. They
are simple and practical. Try them,
and you Will find a real demand from
your family for many of the dishes
Simply ill out and mail tn, cou-
pom below. Enclose two cents: ~
stamps for return; postage, Write
your name and address clearly. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
GO-GETTERS

Hey diddle. diddle, the cat and the
1ddle!-.
Food prices as high as the, moon:
Some parcel post buying is well worth
theTtrying-
q The want ads you'll find quite a
boon,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
SHIPS sPUDs TO WASHINGTON.

,Moorhead, MINI, Nov. 17.-County
Agent O. NJ. Olson Wednesday ship
ped five bushels Of certified Irish
Cobblers from a Clay county spotato
farm to the U. S. department Of
agriculture at Washington for Of
fetal experiments in Maine, he said.
The experiment is to decide the dis
ease resistance and yielding value of
valley grown stock on eastern farms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17

second performance at the Metropoli-
tan on Saturday night. ID.
Quaint old Irish humor. and tuneful
ballads are the outstanding features
of Land O. Romance" in which
O'Hara will be seen here. The COM
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Six Americans Qualify
in Canadian Golf Meet
Another Plays OFT Tie To-
day at Hamilton.

HAMILTON, Ont. June 19.-Six Ameri-
cans were among the thrty-two golfers
who survived the qualifying round OF
the Canadian amateur championship
tournament to-day and will enter the
first round of match play tomorrow
over the Ancaster links OF the HamII-
ton Golf Club. A seventh American.
p. S. Hyde OF Buffalo. N. Y. will play
off tie tomorrow with four Cana
dians. all OF whom returned cards of
169. for the last two places In the quail
flying field.
Three Toronto entrants led the quali-
fiers. w. ]. Thompson winning the
medal with card Of 1853 for the thirty
six hole test. Seymour Lyon was sec
ond. with 154. and Frank Thompson.
title holder, third. with 156.
l.. L. Bredin OF Detroit. Mich, re-
turned the best score OF the American
contingent. 1853. and was In fifth place.
Scores OF the other Americans who
qualified were: G.. NJ. Standifer. WASH
ington. D. c.. 1853; r. McAuliffe, Buffalo.
". y, 1874; l.. b. Patton, Danvers. Mass.
1C5; w. w. Patton OF Schenectady, N. Y,
and ]. Bydolek OF East Aurora. N. y,
t67.
Thompson. the champion. had the best
card In the morning round, 70, but
slumped In the afternoon. and took 80.
George s. Lyon OF Toronto, seven times
champion. qualified with a card OF 1C5.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Report of Voluntary Commit
tee Is Discussed in an In
formal Way

Special Dispatch to The New York HERALD
NEW HAVEN. June 19.--At the meet
ing of the Yale athletic board of control
tonight the resignation of Professor
Clarence W. Mendell as acting director
of athletics was accepted. but Prof. Men
dell remains as chairman of the board.
1t was announced that a committee has
been appointed to procure the services of
man who shall as a director of ath-
letics have supervision over all athletics.
Such man has been selected, it was
stated, but 1t is not known that he will
accept and until his acceptance Of the
post is received his name will not be
made known by the Yale athletic author
tiles. The man the committee has in
mind is Yale man and a one time
athlete. He will do no coaching on the
new job. the various branches Of sport
having their own coaches.
Prof. Mendell said late tonight at
the conclusion OF the meeting that the
report of the so-called voluntary COM
mittee, which has created such a stir
in Yale circles. was not discussed at the
meeting. Until the report is formally
submitted by a responsible committee.
Prof. Mendell said, the board Of control
will pay no attention to It.
ihS tCPOtl was ulSCuSScu ItIOTIndliy
~ members of the board at the conclu-
stcn OF the regular business.
The board authorized a tennis team
o. three members to make the trip to
England this summer where a series of
matches will be played between Yale
END Harvard on one side and Oxford and
Cambridge on the other. The Yale team
will consist of Capt. Lucien Williams
src Wheeler Of the varsity and Arnold
Zones OF the freshman team.
President James Rowland Angel was
present at to-nights meeting and he
Joined In the discussion wholeheartediy.
The others present were Prof. Mendell.
George T. Adee. Prof Charles Tilden.
Louis Il. Stoddard. Burnside wlnsiow.
Dr. j. G. Greenway, Burton Twitcher,
Dean Charles Warren of Shelf, George
III. Nettleton, Fred Allen and A. C. Gil-
bert
The official title of the new athletic
head at Yale will be graduate director
of athletics. according to Prof. Mendell.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
H. r. Durant Replies
To Prof. MendeWs Attacks.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 19.--An-
other chapter in the controversy over
Yale athletic affairs, brought to light
through the publication of the report
OF the voluntary committee" on Satur-
day, was written to-day when Harold
r. Durant, Yale 1894 Law, who Is said
to be behind the publication OF the find
ing" gave out a statement in which he
declared that Prof. Clarence w. Mendell,
chairman of the athletic board OF con-
troll at Yale. would serve Yale better by
ceasing his attacks on him and by pay
ing more attention to the report of the
committee. p
Prof. Mendell might better serve
YALE" Mr.. Durant said. "if he confined
himself to answering the charges of the
committee and ceased his personal at
tacks on me. i am not the issue in this
thing. He can't blame me for the Hars
ward victories, and that's what the row
Is really all about. Paid publicity be-
rating me Is merely smoke screen
thrown out to hide weaknesses.
No man can better his own position
any by fufniliating one Of my sons, and
what Is said about Tim Durant Is un-
fair and untrue. Tim got his " last
year. This year he gothic gate That
ends him at Yale.
IL have still another son In Yale who
also now faces the gate because his
father has dared to criticise the little
athletic gods In New Haven, suppose.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

This investigation started last fall.
Then early in December wrote Prof.
Mendell and complained about Yale de-
feats. l received the usual soft letters
of evasion. / got waspy after that. Then
he sent George Adee after me. Adee
and went to New Haven and saw Men,
dell early last winter. Mendell admitted
much was wrong. that is, he admitted
all he knew about.
1.-THE upshot of the conference was
that Mendell said if they did not ap-
point a graduate manager Of athletics
in short time he was going to resign.
and then they'd have 10 give the Job to
some one he was sick Of 1t, &C.
"1n January q Yale man in New
Haven told me II I didn't stop my
annoying activities 1t would work
against the interest OF my sons In New
Haven. Early this spring Dutch Carter
warned me that II I did not stop Tim
would be fired or the team. mention
this merely as evidence of certain
methods. Some day some one had to come
forward and check the emasculation
% Yale athletics. This cry that I am
alone In my opinions Is all poppycock.
"Nfendell knows who the Yale varsity
captain and players are who have burned
to a white heat over Yale athletic con-
ditions. Let US do away with alibis,
camouflage publicity and passing of the
buck. Let the days of tea table athletics
go forever. Out of all this publicity may
come a new athletic Yale. There had to
be an awakening Some day the volun-
tary committee will be thanked for set
ting the alarm clock.
THE only thing left to explain now
is the motive behind my small part in
the upheaval, and my motive is this !:
All for Yale.
II was born and brought up In New
Haven. Yale got into my blood and it's
there to stay. 1 couldn't get enough
money to go through Yale, but I did
graduate from the Law School. Right
off the bat got a black eye from three
prominent Yale men, but Yale wasn't
responsible for that. So I raised my
boys for Yale. and other boys, too for
am determined to help all deserving
boys / can through Yale. Besides my
two sons I am putting three other boys
through and partly aiding three more
Eight boys In Yale are going to come
out fine Yale men. and my real Joy In
life Is contributing my small bit toward
this end have also one boy in Prince
| ton and one in Wesleyan. This will
continue as long as my money lasts.
| Furthermore, the boys are not all
athletes. I'm out to help all I can,
because 7 know what 1t means to want
| an education and not be able to get It..
or course I'm interested in athletics. too,
and particularly in the need OF Yale
victories. but IL such motives as I have
disclosed are crime then I am quite
willing to be thought for all time
| guilty"
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
British Defeat Italians
in Two Davis Cup Matches
Lowe and Kingscote Win in
Straight Sets.

RoEHAMproN, June 1s (Associated
Press) The British isles team scored
in a convincing manner in two matches
in singles in the Davis cup match
against Italy played here to-day. F.
Gordon Lowe defeated Count al Robecco
6--1, 6-3, 81, and Major Algernon
r. r. Kingscote won from Cesare Co
lombo. 6--5, Cd, 6--I.
Lowe easily overcame Count dI
Robecco. The italian arrived in Eng
land only two days ago and was not ac-
customed to playing on the grass. He
showed no outstanding strokes and was
outplayed at all points by the English.
man. Lowe attacked forcefully both
with fore and back hand drives and
played most accurately.
kingscote's victory over Colombo was
a far more spectacular ore
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
making one amazing recovery after an
nti 4la, hal 4laralaurl, Tho

making one amazing recovery after an
ether and getting the ball through the
slightest opening with rare judgment.
Lang evidently was intent upon re-
turing the ball short and breaking up
the effectiveness Of Kashio's base line
game. but his returns proved to be
neither short enough to force Kashio
cut OF position nor deep enough and
ferceful >enough to give the japanese
any trouble The ball bounded nicely
20 Kashios backhand or forehand. and
the latter proceeded to take full advan-
tage Of the opportunity to time his re-
turn and to place 1t where 1t would
do most good.
Among other second round winners
yesterday were Alfred d. Hammett,
Howard c. Tremaine, Morton Bern
stein.N Paul Martin, Manfred Goldman,
Hugh Nehring, Stephen v. Brubans and
William Rosenbaum. The latter flashed
the best tennis he has shown In sew
eral years, in defeating the University
Heights veteran, Herbert II. Man
chester, 60, 6-3. Nehring defeated one
of the four Japanese players in the
tournament, o. Kuno. aSter dropping
the first set, and Stephen V. Brubans
eliminated another, s. Onda.
The summary:
FIRST ROUND.
Charles A. Anderson defeated A. q. Block,
DR.. w. Kruger defeated Harry J. Stein
kampf. 4--6, So aid default.
E., Il. Hendrickson defeated e. N. Brandt.
seiIchiro Kashio defeated Jerome Lang,
Ben Landau defeated Walter J. Toussaint,
60, 1-6. 6-4.
James H. Greer defeated Hugh Tallant. 60.
Paul Martin defeated T. ]. Fabricant. 8-1.
G-1.
SECOND ROUND.
Hugh I. Nehrins defeated o. Kuno. ST.
~. p: Nikonow defeated r. E. Roberts. e-s.
Stephen v. Brubans defeated S. onda. e--2.
William Rosenbaum defeated Herbert H.
Manchester, 6-2. 6-3.
Charles A. Anderson defeated 8. G. Ely,
Earl G. Backe won from I. Bitchik by de-
II. 6. Tremaine defeated DR.. w. Krusler.
Morton Bornstein defeated q. II. Hendrick-
son. 20, G-2, 6-3.
Elliott II. Bnzen defeated Arthur r. Glore.
DS. George King defeated D. Donaldson.
Walter wesbrook defeated Alfred ]. cawse.
Alfred d. Hammett defeated A.. M. sIden-
Vincent Richards defeated G. w. Brown.
6-1, c..
R; p; Golden defeated e. N. Cleveland. 60.
Henry ,wIseltier defeated Frank A. Fall.
Manfred Goldman defeated e. M, Dixon.
6-3, 6-1.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
WALTER HAGEN And
KIRKWOOD Do WELL
Former American Champion
and Australian Star Score
rs Each at Princes.
JIM BARNES TAKES 80
Harry Vardon Does ~, but
George Duncan Requires
81 Strokes.
JIM BARNES TAKES 82
ny JOCK HUTCHINSON.

spscsaI Gable to THE New YonK HERALD.
Copprt0hs. I92s, bv THE New York HpaALp.
SANDWICH, England, June 19.-I
little dreamed that tonight I would
be out in front In the first days
play in the British championship quail
flying round. Everything broke nicely
for me to-day. 1 think one always
plays best when one has confidence in
his wooden clubs. and this is what
helped me.
My approaching and putting wero
good, and IL there were any breaks az
all got them. Things Just naturally
went in my favor.
1 have one regret and that is that
could not save some of my good play
for the championship proper. Every
thing I did to-day was practically
wasted. The only real satisfaction !
had was in knowing that the ribbed
clubs made not the slightest differences.
In fact, I doubt whether would have
been within five strokes of my score had
I used them.
fN~eOA f'HJSN NtiF Wth WIZ
lot of assurance. as he usually he's
when going at top speed. When I look
about the field am beginning to think
that Hagen is to be feared more than
any one here. He and Joe Krkwood
played we'll within themselves. Waiter
asked me why didn't save up my fire
works for Thursday when 1t meant
something. I wish that 1 had, but
viii be very well satisfied If I can hit
the ball as well as l did to-day, wheth er
score as low or not. II do this will
be among the low scorers.
Uneasy Concerning Barnes.
I feel some uneasiness about my old
pal Long Jim Barnes. Jim is not going
as well as he should be at this time.
His so IL quite the limit and / am
afraid that he will be left out in the
cold IL he repeats this performance to-
morrow. Jim had all his hard luck
on the incoming half. His start was all
right, but after one or two mishaps
Jim failed to pull himself together. He
will surely get in as he knows how to
settle down to business. Walter and
agreed that there was nothing radi-
cally wrong with his playing. I was
surprised to see my old friend OF last
years play off so near to me. Roger
Wethered has again proved that he car
play medal golf to the queens taste
His 70 speaks for Itself.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

wind of courage that he has cultivated
with Increasing years, and finished In 81.
Assuredly such score was unworthy of
him. but Duncan said he would do bet-
ter tomorrow. and am sure he wdlaI
Meanwhile Roger Wethered, the ANA
teur. who last year tied Hutchison for
the championship. played really a sweet
round Of 10, which is good score at st.
Georges. He was driving superbly.
However, / saw but a few of his strokes
and was off again TO Princes. There
found great race going on between
kirkwood and Hutchison, who were
playing one In front OF the other.
Makes Two Perfect Fours.
To the turn. with a gentle following
wind the pace was desperately hot.
Neither holed any enormous puts, but
the approaching by both was magnifi-
cent The shots to the pin gave both
players chance after chance TO lop off
stroke, and these chances they very
often accepted. Hutchinson was 20 for
the first seven holes and at this point
no was two shots In front of Kirkwood.
Hutchison went on with two perfect
fours. but the Australian had a pair OF
threes. so each was out in 33. They
still kept neck and neck for tho first
four holes homeward.
II was amusing to see Walter HageSs
scouting between the two couples TO see
how his compatriot stood. Kirkwood
gained a stroke on Hutchison at the
fourteenth. but then began to let strokes
slip. Three fives and . six made an In
glorious end and 75, although fine
record In the abstract, with disappoint-
ing.
Hutchison kept going to tho end. In
deed he went from strength to strength.
Z He nearly holed out with his second at
the fifteenth, n superb pitch. and he
finished with two OF the graniest fours
imaginable Thus he ended IN IL.
Granted that the conditions were ideal
this II was wonderful score for
Princes. believe me. IL is test OF golf
IL ever there was one. Our own cham
plons cut a poor figure beside Kim. Ray
was out OF concert with himself and
took 81.
Mitchelrs II. though good enough. /"
was not altogether convincing In the
matter OF puts.
Jim Barnes, playing gracefully and
easily and without taking too much out
OF himself. was out In 3s. On the way
home all went we'll until he drove into
the toolshed on tho way to the twelfth
hole. He could, and did. lift without
penalty, but this incident seemed to put
him off his stride. After that bunkers
and skies we're his portion Lnd he took
a. TO come home. This was sad work
for 30 great golfer. and Earncs fin
khod In s2 Like Duncan and Ray.
Parnes will have TO hustle n bit In his
second round over ST. Georges to-mor-
row.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Prof. CIV. .MendeH Resigns
as Yale Athletic Director
Tiger Football Heroes
Linked at Princeton
specsal Dispatch to THE New YonK HrnAtD.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
DRINCETON. June 1s.-Donald
- b. Lourie of Peru. ILL.,. Prince
i ton football star. and George
II. Love of Johnstown. Pa, football
manager last fall. were handcuffed
for. five minutes at the Cannon ex-
erclses of the class of 1929 In the
main quadrangle here this after
noon. The manacles were put on
the two football heroes by Louis e.
Tilden of Chicago. ILL.,, presentation
speaker. as means of forever
linking them together"
Lourie holds the distinction. among
others. OF having been all-American
quarterback in 1890. having received
the Poe memorial cup twice, and Of
having been voted by his classmates
as having done the most for Prince
ton. He was also presented with a
watch chain. symbolic OF the linking
Of the, name of Lourie and Prince
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
France Clinches Tennis
Victory OUer Danish Team.

CoPENHAoBN, June 10 (Associatet
Press). Franco clinched its victory over
Denmark In their Davis cup tennis tic
to-day by winning two singles matches,
the final score being France 4, Dem
mark /.
In the first of the singles contests to-
day Cochet OF France defeated Erik
Tegner Of Denmark, Us. CO, 81. In
the other Jean Boretra. France, de-
feated Van Ingerslev, Denmark, 6-3
Sc, ca.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS JUNE
Good Blnckflshing at Long Branch.

The steamer Indolent has been fishing
Long Branch for several days with excellent
results, some days being better than others.
OF course, but in the absence of large schools
of seabass the good blackfishing has been
very welcome to salt water anglers.
Seabass were not at all plentiful during
the last week so, but they come in
schools. and we may hear any day that an
other school has been located and then sea-
bass win be to the fore again until the run
Is exhausted.
The recent high winds caused quite roll
on the on Sunday, inducing stomachic
disturbances with many passengers, though
Capt. Jake Martins intimate knowledge of
the enables him to minister TO this all
ment In remarkable manner. for, although
he cannot actually cure IL. he often succeeds
In persuadng his patrons that 1t Is good for
them.
Capt. George Wilson Is just rounding out
the end of his oyster business. and he will
be ready for regular fishing trips about the
first Of July. He expects to carry his usual
full complement OF passengers on the Alert
once he Is back In the game.
ARTHUR THORNTON.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Meadow Brook Polo Tourney
May Be Started To-day

The polo tournament annually held
at the Meadow Brook Club was again
postponed yesterday owing to heavy
field. Weather permitting the first
round will commence to-day at b:15
between teams representing the
Meadow Brook Rovers. whippany River
Freebooters. Meadow Brook Pata-
gonlans and the Flamingocs.
Four more teams will compete to-
morrow for tho opportunity 10 get into
the semi-nnals for the Hampstead cups
with the two successful teams OF to-
days games.