davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-29
UN HORRENDO TEMPORAL Sc HA
DESARROLLADO EN- CABO HATTERAS
PersFiing acOnseja SUI pueblo Sc prepare
para la guerra pr0xima.
(Ds NuestrO ssrncfo cabres'dhcol

NEW YORK, noviernbre 29.-El
Bureau del TEMPO publica un aviso
zen que anuncia que lin granstemporal
Sc ha desarfollado en- ell Cabo Halter
ras, avanzando las, rafagas "a su ma
xima intensidad. Ell temporal <Heva
rumbo hacia el norte, amenazando
con tocar en- q Estados.. .de New
Cork. 81 losas Nient0s siasuen su
derrotero noreste, probablepe,fte que
causaran ehormes dafios eHs toda / la
costa de hoy a maiiana, Y a poner. q
cubiert6 de naufragios a. los marinos
va enderezado el aviso.. t ,fy
MINNEAPOLIS, .noylienibre q, lei
general Pershing, en- IN discurso pro-
nunciado en- esta ciudad, ha declara-
do que es impossible que hayas quien
pueda predecir a ciencia cierta en-
que tempo ha de surgir otra confia-
graci6n belica, por 10 cual el aconse-
ia al gobierno y su pueblo que Sc
mantengan en- esta constante COM
pleta :. preparation militar y naval.
Las declaraciones del brillante gene
raj son muy conientadas por la prem
sa.
DUBLIN, noviembre 29.-La Srta.
Mary MacSwiney, hermana del abne-
gado patricia que muri6 en- prision
victima de la huelga del hambre, y
que tambien estaba presa y Sc pro-
ponfa dejarse morir en- la misma pa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-29
la tragica pelicula de los brujOs de Camagiiey
resulta una calumnia espantOsa.-Un nue.
vO aspectO del terrible crimen.-La nj
ma fue muerta pOr su madre que lie
asest6 un garrOtazO.
60. maestro s.-las cssl.srsass,

I SANTIAGO DE CHILE, noviembre
29.-Los n.iembros de Ia tripulaci6n
del crucero de guerra americana .'.Cle-
veland" que trae los socorros de. In
Cruz Roja Americana para los damni-
ficados por los hOrrendos temblores
de TERRA en- la zona de Coquimbo Y
Antofagasta, seran esplendidamente
festejados en- Valparaiso por el pueblo
y las autoridades. El almirante Cole
y su Estado Mayor y los almirantes
chilenos que les acompafian, seran
huespedes de honor del Ayuntamiento
de la ciudad, el cual ofrecera maiiana
en- honor de los ilustres huespedes un
luncheon, a iniciativas del senor AL
calde. El embajador de los Estados
Unidos, Collier, hospedara en- su resi-
dencia a los marinos de su pals. La
tripulaci6n del cleveland" Sc prepa-
ra para celebrar ell Dfa de Acci6n de
Gracias Thanksgiving Day) en- un 81
ito escogido en- los alrededores de
Valparaiso, ell cual esta siendo deco
RADIO convenientemente por empleados
del Municipio y por los mismos mari
nos americanos.
WHITTIER, California, noviembre
29.-Un ligero temblor de TERRA fue
sentido en- las primeras horas de ano-
che, alarmando la poblaci6n. No Sc
registrar danos de importancia.
NEW YORK, noviembre 29.-De
las investigaciones practicadas por
| las autoridades prohibicionistas fede-
rales,' Sc ha llegado q Ia conclusion
Ede que Ia ciudad de New York y Ia de
/ New Jersey estan materialmente ane-
gadas de bebidas intoxicantes. Sa-
Bese de buena tinta q. las consabidas
beBidas flegan en- barcos contraban-
distas de, las Islas Bahamas, y Sc to-
man severas medidas para evitar es-
ia constante violaci6n a Ia Ley Vols
tead, en- la cual Sc cree aparezcan
comprometidos altos funcionarios fe-
derales.
TETUAN, noviembre 29.-Una po-
derosa legion de moros amigos de Es-
pana, bajo ell mando del Caid de
Amarusen, han caido sobre las zonas
rebeldes. con un in1petu arrollador, in
cendiando aldeas y alquerias, destru-
yendo senbrados, y hacienda nune-
ro1as bajas entire los kabilenos rebel
!des que no Sc esperaban una acome-
tida como esa. Ell escarrniento, dicen
los de Amarusen, ha de ser muy pro-
vechoso para la paz que Sc persigue.
MADRID, noviembre 29.-El popu-
lar noyillero Be1montito, ha, sido cor
neado en- ell vientre, durante la corrida
celebrada ell ultimo domingo, despues
de que en- el primer toro habia hecho
una faena de gran arrojo y valentia.
Ell joven diestro Sc halla en- estado
gravisinio y Sc teme que sean mutt
les cuantos auxilios Sc lie vienen pres
tando. ii,
Belmontito estaba va pr6ximo re-
cibir la alternative, y Sc iba conquis-
tando un alto cartel entire la afcion.
/ CoNSTANTINOPLA, noviembre
pol Ell gobierno de Angora, por me-
dio de una ley votada ultimamente,
Tha acordado que todas las escuelas
piblicas de, Turquia, administrators
por sociedades extranjeras, incluyen-
do las escuelas americanas, Sc some
tan a una investigation del gobierno
Ey sean supervisadas por los inspec-
torres de instruction turcos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-29

LAUSANNE, noviembre 29.-Lo:
plenipotenciarios de Francia Ingla.
terra en- Ia cOnferencia cue Sc esta
celebrando en- esta ciudad, nieganss
que sean admitidos los delegados
rusos, con iguales derechos que los de.
mas representatives que asisten a Ia
conferencia.
Los rusos dicen que sin6 Sc les
acuerda un trato igual, Sc abstendrar
de tOmar parte en- Ia confereneia, pa.
ra no sancionar nuevos atropellos dc
los poderes.
Los turcos han insinuado que de nc
ser admitidos los rusos, Sc retirarfan
ellos.
HABANA, noviembre 29.-Habiles
agentes de la policia secreta de Ia
Habana, tras de bien conducidas pes
quisas averiguaron que cuanto Sc ha
venido diciendo, para despistar Ia
justicia, del fantastico asesinato de
una pequena nina, por unos negros
brujos de Camagiiey, es una horren-
da calumnia. Los detectives han. ave-
'riguado que la nina Cuca Lisea fue
muerta por su misna madre que le
asesto un tremendo garrotazo y. le
produjo la muerte. Despues, teme-
rosa de 10 que habfa hecho y del cas-
tigo que habrfa de imponerle su ma
rido, invent6 la, leyenda de los bru-
jos del secuestro, y aleccion6 IN
nifio de pocos amos para que Gjese
sque hahfR aviste asaes bruias bebien.
dose la sangres de la nifia. La eausenA
cia de las.vfseeras que lie faltan al ca
daver, esta expiieada por la voraci-
dad de las aVes de rapina, va que el
cadaver Sc qued6 insepultoa@p ds
La madres ha declarado que la nj
ma. muri6 en- SUI preseneia, Sc espera
que hoy haga una completa confession,
ROMA, noviembre 9.-lSu Exec
lencia Antonio Vico, embajador de
Italia en- Jugoeslavia, ha sido desti-
tuido por ell Sr. Mussolini, bajo La
acusacion de que ha mostrado una
inexplicable tibieza al defender los
intereseS italianos. El Embajador de-
puesto ha salido para Roma.
BERLIN, noviembre 29.-En la
primera reunion del Gabinete Cuno,
presidida por este notable politico,
negose el ministerio a tomar acuerdo
alguno acerca de la rehabilitation del
marco. Desconocense las bases en-
que Sc hayan apoyado los ministries
para negarse una soluci6n que Sc
esperaba avidamente por la opinion
en- Alemania.
& TETUAN, noviembre 29.-Han lie
gado aver aquf ell alto Connisario de
Espaiia en- Marruecos, general Bur-
guete, acompaiado de su distinguida
fanilia, siendo agasajadisirnos no So
10 por la Colonia Espafiola sino por
todos los elementos de positive valer
de la poblacion.
Ell General Burguete permanecera
aqui algunos dias, antes de salir ha-
cia la zona de Melilla.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
Tran.jordania Polite.
Going To TheSBaldl.

Jerusolem-The political situation
in rransiordania Is regarded by op-
servers here as rapidly moving Ironn
Ind to worse, and unless the Brlt,sn
government intervenes in time 70 siye
the country a stable government, ~ 10
felt nat a condition of anarchy may
well develop.
Abdullah, Emir Of TRANSFERRING,
menaced by the invasion OF ipn
saoud, sultan Of Nejd, at the mead OF
10 900 we'll armed Wahabi tribesmen.
sill holds the reins of power. u ne
seems TO have committed an p
donable sin in the eyes of the q
Of the tribes dwelling within ms Ter
ritorv for having humbled hlmseii 10
Ibn Saoud by sueing for peace
A delegation from a majority OF the
tribes of Transjordania Gently wait
ed upon Emir Abdullah.
ed with him on his course, ana SUP
mitted the following demands. :,
/. The immediate dismissal! or al
nolitical advisers in the dministra
tion on the ground that these advls-
ers are paid agents Of foreign govern
ments and are working only IN the
interests of foreigners.
!. The immediate c~onvocatlon OF a
legislative council with powers 10 go
into the details Of governmental al
fairs. -. -
). The immediate publication OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
Final Round OF Red River
Valley Event To Be Played
On Lincoln Park Courts;
Blaisdell Wins The Great
Plains Championship And
Titus Cup.

John Hancock of Chicago and W.
N. Elton Of Grand Forks will play
the final round in the Red River
Valley open event of the state tennis
tournament which has been in prog
ress at Fargo for the past week, on
the Lincoln park courts Tuesday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock.
The match was scheduled this. aft
ernoon, but was postponed by agree
ment between the players.
Mr.. Hancock, who is a former
Grand Forks boy, is visiting his par
ents here, and both Mr.. Elton and
Mr.. Hancock and Mr.. Wilkerson were
forced to return home with
out. finishing the match at Fargo.
Both finalists were also tried out as
the result of the weeks play, espe-
cially Elton. who besides playing a
four set match with Hancock in the
forenoon and a doubles match in
which he and Mr.. Wilkerson won the
Red River Valley title. played a
match with Mr.. Blaisdell in the finals
of the Northern Great Plains event,
losing in straight sets.
Elton went into the final round of
the Red River Valley singles by win
ming from Lawrence of Fargo in
straight sets, while Hancock won the
right TO play Elton IN the last round
by eliminating Wilkerson of Grand
Forks yesterday afternoon.
The match Tuesday will evidently be
q great exhibition. While Elton de-
feated Hancock /. in the Northern
Plains event Saturday, it took him
four sets and the outcome OF the Red
River Valley finals is not at all GER
tain. Those who saw the match be-
tween the two men at Fargo say they
are about as evenly matched as they
could be.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07

Y..-hoo! It's coming Tuesday.
What's coming? Why the big Ring
ling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey
combined.
Yes sir! Can't be any mistake about
it at all. There'll be lions, and Loop
ards, and polar bears. and everything
these and a baby hippopotamus and
tigers that ride horses, whole hun
dreds of trick horses, and things like
what's been pictured on barns and
fences for weeks and weeks. All are
scheduled to arrive early Tuesday or
exactly 100 railroad cars from Fargo
via the Great Northern.
Railway officials figure that the
first train-"the flying squadron
will reach the yard limits about dawn,
Unloading will begin Immediately and
the long cavalcade of red wagons
golden chariots, heavily loaded vans,
den', and all the paraphernalia be
moved from the trains to the usual
show grounds at Hollis addition,
Those who. gather to watch the circus
arrive will see more than 40 elephants
and catch a glimpse of six girafes,
1t is such features as this that make
necessary a new menagerie tent which
i sa; large as the big top" Of other
years. AS for the main tent of 1922
it is the biggest ever constructed. In
deed the paraphernalia and proper
ties Of this great circus are of such
weight and size that the entire morn
ing must now be given over to the
task of putting them in place. Be
cause of this work the street parade
Is no longer given-the horse and
mar power" being concentrated or
this worlds biggest job of making
ready for the afternoon performance
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07

There are more than 700 perform
ers with this seasons circus and July
half that lumber of trained animals
Two hundred superbly scnooled
horses representing Europe's fines
equestrian acts form Il big new Isa-
ture. Another includes twenty hiSa
school horses ridden by riders OF IN
ternational fame.
The wild animal acts include jungle
beasts who ride upon swiftly running
horses, juggle like humans, performs
tricks of balancing or play at games
with their keepers. The arenas ara
time after time filled. emptled 4
refilled with entire troupes OF tigers
lions, polar bears. %leopardS. pan
theirs. jaguars and trained pur1aS-
Most remarkable among these are the
mixed groups of tigers. black pan
Tiers and leopards presented by the
worlds famous rome trainers. Ma
bel Stark and Olga Celeste. Women
trainers are to the fore this season
One of the six herds OF trained eie-
plants is in charge of the noted Bel
gian breaker, Nine. Glare H~ildegarde.
Comedy acts are offered in prodiS-
ious number. There are Pallenbergs
bears that walk upon tight ropes or
ride old fashioned bicycles; shaggy
white bruins that shoot the chutes';;
Huling's famous troupes of acting
seals; LoyaTs wonderful French
poodles including the whiri-i-gig dog,
and no end of trick monkeys. DON
keys. Sheltands. pigs, goats, geese and
pigeons.
Among the HUNDREDS ii men and
women stars are Lily Ieitzel. queen
of all aerial symnasts; Ernest Clarke
and the noted Ciarkonians in hazard
GUS casting cats; the Siegrists, Silboni
and Neaholitans, supreme on the fly
ing trapeze; the Ernestos, ReifeH-
| raths. Tarnefs and Sevillos-all new
ly imported European equestrian acts
of extraordinary skill: the Bagonghi.
Rocney-Meers, Bradna and Clarkdon
troupes of riders; the Sic Tahar COM
pany of gymnasts for the first time
Introducing the women athletes of
Arabia to American audiences; the
four Golden Girls in the Silver
Swings'-a sensational old world nov
city; aerial ballets. ten groups of
! statuary horses and perfectly formed
women: eight of the worlds highest
perch acts. and many other high-air
sensations.
The main tent program opens with
q grand Introductory pageant mag
n~ificently cotumed. replete with nur-
Sery taleS enacted IN dnlOInlme Dy
hundreds of story book characters
A hundred clowns in five times as
many original stunts promise no end
of u for juvenile patrons.
Owing to the act that the circus
must make the long run into Winni.
peg in time for a performance Wed.
nesday afternoon, the Tuesday night
show here has been cancelled.
Tickets for the afternoon perform.
ance will go or sale Tuesday morning
at the Dacotah Pharmacy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 7.-Cleveland
took the first game of the Boston Sc
ries 3 to 2 in twelve innings. today.
Boston failed to score after the first
inning when it punched three hits
scored one in the same inning, while
a home run by Speaker in the eighth
tied the count. Two bases on balls
and two hunts forced in the winning,
tally in the twelfth.
Score: r. HE.
Boston 400 900 900 900 10 o
Cleveland 100 900 O1O O01--3 II 0
Quinn n Walters, Ruel; Coveles-
kie and .O'Neil.
Chicago, Aug. 7.-Timely hitting
by Philadelphia won yesterdays game
against Chicago. 5 to 1. making the
fifth straight defeat for the White
Sox. Courtney started for the locals
and famed five 'batters in the first
three innings. Then he weakened
and was hit freely. Naylor went the
route for the Athletics and held the
Sox to six hits, three of them in the
! ninth inning.
Score: r. H. E
|Philadelphia 1000 100 11o-5 6 3
Chicago 300 900 oo1-1 6 0
Naylor and Perkins: Courtney,
Hodge and Schalk, Yaryan.
St. Louis, Aug. 1.-THE Browns
knocked Walter johnson off the rub
Der yesterday and easily defeated
Washington, 8 to 4. for their fourth
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07

Match Postponed Between
Elton And Hancock; Will
sst Meet tuesday Afternoon,

The defeat of Elton in the finals
of the Northern Grear Plains event.
vas the surprise Of the tournament.
Blaisdell is the youngest player in the
tournament and in the singles event
for the state title, which the Grand
Forks player won from Mel Hodge OF
Fargo, Hodge defeated Blaisdell with
out a great deal Of trouble.
Elton was away off form during the
whole match, and especially so the
first set, which he loss, without TAX
ing a game. The second set he tried
to collect himself and made a desper~
ate effort to pull the match out of the
fire and many times the ball was in
play for ten or more returns. The last
game went to deuce six times before
it was finally won by the Minot player.
Elton was plainly weary. He had
played a gruelling match in the fore
noon with John Hancock of Chicago.
in the semi-finals Of this event and
by a wonderful exhibition of tennis
defeated the Windy City player 6-1.
SO. 81. The men were very we'll
matched and won favor with the large
gallery by their excellent sportsman
ship.
Robert Muir of Hunter. and Mrs.
Ethel X. Eddy of Fargo, won their
match in the second round of the mix
ed doubles this morning from Leslie
Narum and Grace Bayliss of Fargo,
GA, So. The first set was featured by
even play, both teams having to fight
hard for every point.
In the second set Narum and Miss
Bayliss took three straight games be-
fore Muir and Mrs. Eddy rallied. Muir
and Mrs. Eddy then carried the play
to their opponents and won the set
by taking six straight games.
In the semi-finals. mixed doubles,
played today, Mrs. Ethel X Eddy and
Robert Muir defeated Miss Doris
Lowell and c. P. Tenneson in two sets,
81 and 81.
Miss Lowell and Mr.. Tenneson had
set point on their opponents twice
during the second set, but failed to
put it over.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
Yankees Win Game :
From Detroit Sunday
fBy The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated PreSS)
Chicago, Aug. IA smuggling on
slaught led by Wally Pipp, whose
clouting has beer a big factor in the
teams winning drive, ave the Yam
KEGS an II toe victory in the first
game of the series with Detroit.
Joe Bush chalked up his eighteenth
triumph, Babe Ruth walloped out his
goth homer and the Hugmen obtained
revenge for Pillett's two victories over
than at the Polo grounds by driving
Cobb's young hurting star from the
box in two innings.
The Browns defeated Washington,
8 to 4, and kept a game ahead of
New York. Sisler collected three hits
and narrowed to two points the gap
separating him from Cobb in the race
for the American League batting lead.
Jess Barnes ~skyrocketed in the
tenth inning and the Chicago Cubs
scored eight runs. winning 10 to 3,
and cutting the Giants lead owe the
Cardinals two points.
Cincinnati hammered Grimes out
of the box and beat Brooklyn 6 to 3,
in the only other National League
game played
The Indians pushed over the decid-
ing run against Boston in the 18th
inning, 3 to 2. Courtney struck out
five of the Athletics in the first three
innings but then weakened and Chi
cago lost, 5 to I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
EVENING EDITION.

~, financial condition Of the.country.
replying to the decoration the EMF
said: ""Regardirg poiitical. nVise 80
am aware Of everything g 'n \ y, n 4 lna ~,
ip,arn,np Far the best. interests Of my
msnn,e A regards a. Legislative cpun-
a puop r 40 not want my hands tied as
az svrians tied the hands OF my
ihrothsr Feisul, later on expeliing him
from Damascus. AS tos3thes4 financial
aviation. 1 do not see your object in
demanding this information
LIT is rumored that Emir .Abdullah,.s
eoar,nr the consequences of the visit
~ the delegation, has requested mill
tary aid from the acting htgh#com-
missioner for Palestine. the event
of revolt on the part. OF some OF the
tribesmen. $3.50 Isl 4,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07

straight victory. Two home runs by
Tobin. one in the third inning with
the bases filled, and another in the
seventh featured.
:. Score: r..
st. Louis ............205 900 1ox-y
Detroit. Aug. Tan overflow crowd
saw New York defeat Detroit, II to 6,
in the opening game Of the series here
yesterday. The Yankees piled up a
seven run lead off OF Pillette in the
first two innings, and the Tigers were
never able to overcome this. Babe
Ruth hit his goth homer Of HI year
in the sixth inning with r a on
base. while johnson was pitching.
The score. r. II. E.
New York $50 002 OOH Is 2
Detroit .OO3 002 O01-s6A9 2
Bush and schang; Johnson Cobb
and .Woodall, Bassler.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
BASE BALL,
AMERICAN ASSN.

indianapolis Aug. 7.-Mlwaukee
dianapolis yesterday afternoon by a
score of 5 to 0. Lingrel pitched fine
ball for the visitors and did not allow
a maj to reach third base.
Milwaukee, ....:21o oo2 ooo-5 Z .
Indianapolis 1000 900 600 s 4
Lingrel and Myatt; Bartlett, Petty
and Kruger.
Louisville, Ky, Aug. Louisville
and Kansas City struggled for five
hour yesterday afternoon. at h end
of which time neither team was any
better OF than when it started. Each
won a smuggling match, Louisville TAX
ing the first n IA to 13 in ten in>
to .. scoring the winning runs in the
ninth. A six run lead proved little
of an obstacle. each of the losing
teams overtaking the winner after
getting off that far behind. The bat
ting and fielding of Combs and the
hitting of Blackburne featured.
kansas city. .21o o1s 12s o-1s II s 5
Louisville ....1So oo2 200 la Is 1
Carter. Bono and Mccarthy; Estell,
Lineup. Cullop and Brottem.
Second game R. H. E.
kansas city. ..24o 100 oO2-11 "a 5
Louisville 100 22O $40 9.13 9
Wilkerson. Caldwell and shinault;
Long, DeBerry, Cullop and Meyer. :
Toledo. o.. Aug. Toledo and St,
Paul divided yesterdays doublehead-
er. the Saints taking the first 8 to S,
and the Hens the second S to 3. In
the opening game Terry was given
poor support. SINNERS. who came
here from the Giants, made a great
one-handed hoe top stab of a line
drive by Gonzales. In the second
Will Ayers kept the blows scattered.
First game r..
st. Paul ......11o o3o oso-s IL o
Toledo .......OO2 900 1913 9 3
Benton and Gonzales; Terry and
Kocher.
Second game r. HE.
St. Paul 1000 100 200 5 20
ro Ma9tin a,a; n Alien; 100 %ye e21M and Mur 2
ply, Kocher.
Columbus. Aug. columbus
broke its losing streak by winning
the second game of yesterdays dou-
bleheader with Minneapolis. In the
second game Gleason allowed the Wis
itors only three hits and Columbus
won s to 2. Shortstop Pechous of
Columbus made an unassisted triple
play in the first game. Score:
r. H. E.
Minneapolis ..20s 200 102-15 II 2
Columbus ....O22 900 DO 5 10 4
Shauer and Meyer Owens; Royce,
Snyder and Jacoby and Hartley. Lees.
Second game "
Minneapolis .........1O 900 O0O-2
Columbus ..........10 102 1Ox-8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
(Herald Special service)

Fargo. N. D., Aug. 5-The biggest
upset of dope in the state tennis tour
nament which has been in progress
here all week. came this afternoon
when Leonard Blaisdell of Minot, won
the Northern Great P1alns open cham
pionship from ". N. Elton of Grand
Forks, twice state champion. Blais-
dell won so. 1913.
Suzanne Martin and Mel Hodge of
Fargo. took the state mixed doubles
title by defeating Mrs. Ethel Eddy Of
Fargo. and Robert Muir Of Hunter,
So, 3-6. 6-2. The match vas mark
ed by excellent playing or the part
Of the women as we'll as the men.
~. n. Elton Of Grand Forks, pair
ed with John Hancock of Chicago.
won the Northern Great Plains double
championship from Muir of Hunter
and Lawrence of Fargo. SO. 81. The
winners had little trouble at any stage
of the game, losing but one game in
the two sets.
Glade Latimer and Suzanne Martin
of the Agricultural college,. won the
women's state doubles title by winning
from Mrs. Eddy and Miss Lowell Of
Fargo. 6-2.yG-1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
Locals Lose
To Thompson

The Park, Grant & Corrigan team
OF this city lost to the Buxton crew
in a game played at Buxton Sunday
afternoon by a score Of S to 1. Buxton
started out the game with a run in
the first inning. while the locals were
unable to get a man around the dia-
mond until the eighth frame.
Nevertheless the battle was a warm
one. and Doe, pitching for the Grand
Forks gang. did first rate work in the
box. He was supported by O'Connell.
The battery for Buxton was Thomp-
son and Balkan,