davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
Portland independents
Defeat Mayville Crew

Portland, n. D., March 1S.-The
Portland City basketball quint won
over the Mayville state normal an
here last evening in a fast game,
score % to 81. This is the same nor
NAL team as won the senate confer
ence this year and is without doubt
one of the strongest auints in the
northwest. The Portland City team
by his victory. wins two out OF a
series Of three anne with this team
this Following is the lineup:
Portland -MayVllle.
Smiley. ...1f......H. Bergene
Grinde. Wenaas
Erickson. All
Brunsdale ...... ......-.. Groth
5. Grinde sub for All in second
half. Field goals: Grinde 4, Ulland
;. Erickson |. T. Bergene S. n.
Bergene :. wenaas l, Groth l.. Free
throws: Grinde s out of ,, I.
Bergene ; out OF s.
This was the closing game OF the
season for the Portland City team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
Hawkins Gets Honors
For Killing Moose
With Biggest Antlers

Fredericton, N. B.-.-Thc honor OF
killing the moose with tho champion
antiera of the 1921 hunting season IN
New Brunswick goes to Lewis Hawk:
ms OF Philadelphia. IA. The spread
Of the horns measured "a inches.
bun last October In the territory OF
Guide Charlas Cremin Of Fredericton:
This Is In the northern part Of h
province, on the ~headwaters OF the
Eepixiguit river alona the Canadian
national railways.
While the best head OF the season
It was eight inches smaller than the
biggest head ever taken out OF p
New Brunswick woods. Hunting rec
ords show that L. Russell, a resident
hunter Of the North shore district OF
the province, killed q moose four
years ago with antlers spreading "
inches, an even SIX feet. This animal
also was killed in the deep forests
about the headwaters Of the Nepih-
But that Is not all. The record
antIers taken by a nonresident hun
ter in New Brunswick measured Ssh
inches and crowned the head Of a bull
killed in 1907 by Dr.. Monroe Of Prov.
idence r. I. DR.. Stickney OF Atlantic
4 City, N. J., killed a moose severa'
years later whose antlers had a. spread
| Of IS inches. Both these animals
were killed in the Nepisiguit region
Charlie Cremin IL a noted guide
and had his hands full last year at.
this famous moose country. He, EN-.
ployed during the season twenty-five
| assistant guides, cooks and camp help
ers and served fifty-six hunters. The
nimrods killed. 100 deer and NOR,
than d dozen moose-about one hun
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
TO COMPLETE
PLANS FOR THE
new CONFERENCE
Eight Associatio Pat.
termed After Western
Conference.

Detroit, Mich. March 16.-OrEani-
zation Of Il Big Eight" conference,
patterned after the Big Ten or
Western conference, expected to be
completed in Chicago Saturday,
March IS, will have a tendency to
increase interest in athletics at small
Ter universities and to check the
spread OF the PROFESSIONAL evil in
such schools. in the opinion of Charles
L. Bruce OF Detroit, one of the insti-
gators of the new conference idea.
Mr.. Bruce. graduate manager of
athletics at the University Of Detroit,
is a member of he committee that
is drafting proposed rules for the
ntw ization. With him on the
ctAnmittee are Coach X. X. Rocknc
OF Notre Dame and William Cofrey.
graduate manager OF Marquette uni
vcrsity. Their proposed set Of rules
will be acted upon at the Chicago
meeting. to be attended by rcpresen-
tatives of eac Of h eight schools it
Is proposed to place in the orEanizl-
ton at the start. The schools are:
University of Detroit, Marquette.
Eotre Dame, Michigan agricultural
college. Wabash. DeI'auw. University
OF Cincinnati and University OF Ken
lucky.
Same requirements
AS tentatively drafted. the proposed
rules for the now conference follow
closely those governing the Big Ten"
They include the freshman m three
year rules and require Is hours Of
scholastic work on tho part Of ath-
letes- Another proposed rule would
prevent an athlete from participating
in conference sports WHO had at any
time served on a varsity in any
other institution. The latter regula-
ton would be Il decided departure
from usual custom, it is said, and Mr..
Bruce doubts il it will be adopted.
Sponsors Of the proposed rule de-
clare 1t would check "A tendency OF
students to Jump"
Under present plans the proposed
conference rules would not become
would be impossible to enforce them
during the X football season be-
cause most schools have completed
their schedules.
professionalism in college sports
will receive a blow il The new confer
encc is formed" Mr.. Bruce said. "Thc
organization would provide "A mean
OF keeping a more careful check on
athletes. It also would increaae in
ter est in all college sports because o,
the school rivalry that wouid be
created"
After the new conference is organ.
lied it IN possible the Universities VI
North and South Dakota will be ad
ded. Mr.. Bruce said, officials OF eacf
school having expressed a desire II
enter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
III LATEST
NEWS OF
MAYYLLE WINS
NORMAL TITLE
Eight Games Won and One
Lost During Successful
Season
tHerald Special Serviee.)

Nayvine. \. D., March 15.-May-
Vile State Normal school has closed
n OF the most successful basketball
seasons in the history of the school
with the winning OF the champion
snip of the state normal schools. Their
Wahpeton Science is their closest
competitor in the ornal school con
ference with Two games lost
Last season has seen the Mayrille
team take the majority Of its games
by decisive scores. The only defeat
OF the season MAS suffered at Wahpe-
ton during January. Mayville has un-
doubleday one OF the most effective
scoring machines IN the state in the
combination of the Bergene brothers.
These two players stand six feet and
weigh around 100 pounds. making il
difficult for the average size player tu
guard them on an even basis. Be
sides having the physical uualiica-
lions they are very accurate on short
and long shots, T. Bergene has
garnered los baskets and H. Berscnc
rs baskets during the past season.
Groth. another SIX footer. and Alt
have held the defensive section OF the
field. Because OF Groth'S height and
shifuness he has been d tower o.
strength in interceptins passes. All,
although net having the height of his
teammates, has made up the differ
cnce by speed n his leech-Gke quail
ty OF getting tie balls in critical places.
Groth has given his forwards so
baskets and ALI permitted his for
ward to score IS baskets in the total
games of the season. Weltzin, who
had to retire early in the season.
played a good game at center: and
Wenaas, who o the center job upon
the retirement OF Weltln, though not
having the height n jump, played a
scrappy game and found the basket
for his share of points.
The following is the record of the
normal school and independent games
of the season:
Mayvillc -: Portland .All-Stars -.
Mayville "A; Mayville High School
Is.
Mayville 2I: :doorhead Norman 81.
Mayville %; Wahpcton Science II.
Mayville IS: Valley City Normal IS.
May+ille IS; Wahpeton Science IS.
Mayville %; Glendale Normal Is.
Mayville 10: Valley City Normal 16.
Mayville Is: Portland All-StarS q.
Mayvillc "a; Iarimorc High School
Is.
Mayviile u: Hunter Legion 10.
Aayville IS: Bottineau Forestry 10.
Mayvillc %: Glendale Normal 9.
Mayville "a: Bottineau Forestry 10.
Mayviue Is: Bottineau Legion IS.
Mayvillc 40; Portland All-Stars L..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
Troy Laundry
FORMER MANAGER
OF THE PIRATES TO
COACH KANSAS CREW

Lawrence. Kan, March lG.-~t'rcd
Clark. for fittccn years famous az III,
manager OF the Pittsburgh Pirates
will be q. guest OF the University o,
kansas for ten days about the first
part Of April. and will assist the Kan.
"A coach in putting the varsity baa...
ball nine in condition for the vale,
Hea son.
Clark In very much interested II
seeing Kansas university win the va.
ley pcnnhnt again this year and Ia.
offered Coach "P0tsy" Clark his arrv,
ices. lie Will prepare the khnMl,
university squad for its first series
which IN nched uled for April 1915.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
FIVE MEN FIRE
IN RIFLE MATCH
U. N. D Chapter OF Scab-
bard and Blade In Ma
tonal Contest

Five men. representing Scabhard
and Blade. honorary military fra
ternity at the University Of North nar
kota, completed firms in he national
Scahhard and Blade rifle match
Wednesday.
Targets will be sent lin to the ma
tional headquarters, where compari-
son Of scores submitted from the diff
ferent chapters Of the organization
throughout the country will be made
The chapter making the high score
will be awarded a silver trophy. This
trophy Is to be held for one year. If
won for three consecutive years by
any chapter, it may be permanently
retained.
High score for the U. N. D. team
was shot by Thomas Lyle, FL out Of
a possible 800. Marion D. Avery
came second with 2S7. Other scores:
X. B. Burns, 2s6; James H.. Wiley.
26l: Franklin Patten, 254. The total
score out Of q: possible 1900 was 1919.
Because targets are to be sent into
national headquarters considerable
delay is expected in lear ming the u
| come Of the match.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
TODAy'S SPORTS

Bench Show: Annual show OF
Cincinnati Kennel club at Cincinnati;
Annual show OF Colorado Kennel
club at Denver.
Baaketbnil: Oregon State high
school championships Mt Salem; Min
nesota State high school champion.
ships at Northf1eid.
Golf: West Coast championship
tournament opens at Bciieair, Fla;
Annual spring tournament at Miami.
Fla.
Baseball: Meeting OF the Mesaba
Range league at Chisholm. MINI.
Boxing: Metropolitan amateur
Championships at Madison Square
Garden: Eastern intercollegiate cham.
pionships at Philadelphia. Dav'
Shade VI. Willie Riley. 10 rounds. q
Wilkes-Barre; Joe Tiplitz w. Lev
Brody. II rounds. at BROOKLYN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
WADENA WINS r
GAME OF SERIES

Mortified. Mimi, March 16.-Wa-
denA ~on the first game of the tenth
annual high school basketbal tourna-
ment here today. defeating New Ulm
II to II. in a game which was virtual
u even until the last few moments
OF play
The teams went through the first
hall on even terms, the score being
10 to TO- During his period tho
guarding was close and neither team
was to work the ball close enough
to the opponents goal to pile up a
lead Most OF the scores were from
long shots
In the second period both teams
vent along about even until the Wa
dena outfit put on a squirt near the
1nksh-
Wright and Bhha we're the scoring
combination for Wadena- Wright get
ting SAX baskets from the floor and
Bah2 three Fritsche was the bes,
point Eetter for New U1m with two
from h floor. Shuler kept his team
mates IN the running with his fres
throwing, caeing 9 out of IL tries
Meric&ei for Wadena was abio tt
count three out of seven trieA-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
GOPHER HIGH
SCHOOLS DRAW

Northfeld. Mimi. March Ia
Coaches of Is high school basketball
teams. winners in their respective
districts. drew for places tonight for
the opening James Of the state cham
Dionship two-day tournament. which
opens in the Carleton college gymna-
SUM here tomorrow morning.
The first game will be played at 5
ciudes at 4:+5 p. m. The second
.ound is scheduled for tomorrow eve
ming. the semi-tinAls Friday morning
and the final game at 8 D. m. Friday.
Pairings and order OF play for the
opening games follow:
Wadena VIZ New Tim: Saltwater
vs. st. Peter: hankato VS.. Johnson
fSt- Panl). Madison VS.. Little Falls,
Mountain Lake vs. Sandstone. Crooks
ton vs.. Reading. Hancock vs. Austin,
and Buffalo vs.. Duluth Central.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
STILL sWATTTN' THEM
BY Norman r. Brown.

II tWahoo Sam Crawford. .Ty Cobb's
batting mate for many year&
Sam has Just signed with the Los
Angeles club in the Pacific coast
league for another seas0n.
He stands out az one Of the marvels
OF the game. He played with Ctncin-
natl ~ years ago. He was playing
three years before that. He has been
q terrific slusHer most Of that time
tho 800 bell year after year.
He helped ~ Cobb become the
brilliant base runner and run getter
that ne has been. Batting behind
Cobb season after season with the
Tigers. Crawford gave Cobb the OPP
pertunity OF the bases that hts great
speed and quick brains called for.
Crawford might still be playing In
1.-THE Blk show had his legs and hack
held ont. The strain eventually
Weakened. him. Hut out In the sun.
NJ climate around the coast, He. II
still abs to plAy right field ana sluI
wtth..the 1heskEnfthem.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
HOTEL DAC0TAH
CHAMPION TEAM
Takes Title In the Senior
League In Series Wednes-
day Night

The Hotel Dacotah bowling team
won the championship Of the Senior
league Wednesday night by defeating
the Troy Laundry five 80 pins in a
three game series. The match was
played across all six Of the Wilde al
leys.
The scores were all low. Bernard
being high with 223 and also high
for three games with 5b1. His four
strikes In u row in the last game won
tho match for the Hotel team.
The match was hard fought all the
way through, and was not decided
until the last frame OF the third
game.
The cor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
SHOULD
GO TO MOSCOW TO
II. A PATIENCE

Moscow-Amer1cans Who fume
when trains arrive late at their desti-
nation should come to Russia and
learn patience. The Tashkent express
has just come in Fl days late. a new
record even for Russia where trains
eight to 10 days behind time are COM
mon. g
press broke down in the Ural moun
tains and the train was stalled there
three weeks until It could be repaired,
Sir Benjamin Robertson, an Eng.
lishman who had been on an inspec.
ton tour Of the famine districts in the
Volga and who WIS q passenger or
the delayed train was informed thai
rs passengers died Of typhus, cold and
hunger during the delay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
PROFESSIONALISM
TO BE DISCUSSED
BY DIRECTORS

Chicago. March 16.-Western on
ference athletic directors will NEE
tonight and tomorrow to decide what
action to take in connection with pro-
fcssionalism in college athletic.
The meeting is looked upon as the
most important in history Of the con-
ference because of recent revelations
Of professionalism which resulted in
disqualification of more than a score
Of middle western athletes, some Of
them selected for mythical all Ameri-
can teams and possessing national
regulations.
What action the coaches will take
is problematical.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
CROOKSTON IS PUT
u OF PLAY BY
MINNEAPOLIS TEAM

St. Paul, Mimi, March 15.-In
the scmi-flnals of the Independent
basketball state championship
hero tonight, Crookston was
eliminated by the 151st Field Ar
tillcry team of Minneapolis, II TO
co 18. Fergus Falls defeated
AnOka is to IL.
Fergus Falls and the '15lst
Field Artillery play the Ina
game tomorrow night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16

The largest stamp collection in the
world was made by the late Baron
Philip Won Ferray. who died in Paris
in 1917. The collection is said to nave
contained a used and unused specimen
of every postage stamp issued down
to the end Of the nineteenth century.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16

In rural England there Is a super
stitious belief thai IL the wind IL east
on Faster day, It 10 wise plan to
draw water and wash in It.. as by
those means one will avoid the vari.
Ill effects from the last wind
throughout the remainder of the
yeax.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16

AMopaane frames were recently o.
fered for sale ~ firewood in Cher
bourg, the price being less than one
dollar EACH
Tho pipe which Sir Walter Raleigh
Nnoked on the aaffold. in 1913, ID
now in the private museum belonging
10 \ London firm OF tohaccon1atA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16

Pittsburgh, March 15.-The Cana
dian BOO hockey team made 4 clean
Pittsburgh w winning tonight two to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
GATHERED BY
THE HERALD
IN 1 4:s:e ., THE WORLD OF SPORT
jack Dempsey Accepts Challenge
of ~"SfrQnqlcr'' LelUis for Bout

~.....,,. rcun March ls-BNly SandOw, NJ o! "a ..et ranG
SMH xnsidss heavyweight VT cxling champion. tooay GIAteI
" -" -. q - with the sporting editor o n NMnvNE6 nnalAnnI
a sNSS~. ssr ,sMh = challenge to Jack Dempsey. neeVyWoE DG@ln&'
IN . "%Ms" n" . mixed match to be staged anywhere in " United
Sss,rs n a date to be selected later. t%# ~A~4@ p, E&#t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
FOOTBALL COACH
HAS MANY OTHER
ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Colum bus, o., March 1s.-Obio
state folks who thought they knew
him are discovering new sides to-
Football Coach Jack Wilce.
When he came to the Buckeye
campus nine years ago. he was known
primarily for his football pr0weM vt
wisconsin and rather incidentally for
his crew and basketball ability.
More recently he obtained his medl-
cal degree-studying in addition to
coaching the Ohioans to champions
ships-maFried, and several months
ago became the proud father OF little
Jack Wi1ce, Jr.
At . faculty party he astonished
the natives with = baritone solo when
II developed that In his u~ndergradu-
eAte dayB Ct wisconsin he wa, Agmem-
Der OF the Gloe club and Of the var
Gfy quartet. HI aIsc plays the pi-
9no.s
*wlIes. you are keeping something
from friend now charges.
REbS WIN.
Mineral Welh. TeGaA March Isl
c.9etsnatlNs 81; psllas Tex'
Herald
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16

The new chancellor OF Syracuse uni
versity. Rev. Charles W. Flint, is the
SON.. the grandson, and the great
grandson Of Methodist preachers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16

"Motherips Sunday was formerly
observed in England on the fourth
Sunday in lent. when it was the Gus
tom. to give servants and apprentices
a. days holiday to go and see their
mothers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
CHALLENGE Accepted.

~~ Work March 16-Jack Dempsey is ready % Dacct a ,Ieuahe.
-. 80 IN ether a straight wrestling bout. = . maxeu Q!
Sn,tne and wrestling. jock Kearns, the ch.mPaen's manager declared
tod.~ rIcn informed of the challenge by Bill ..-.,--.
'" lewis could not throw Dempsey in 20 minutes straight wrestling sle'
NJ added. |#zs.aa"# ##..#t l@G @#a. #.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
REsBS WIN.

c 9 is.ssss ast1s.s'F 81 Dsll.' FL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
COMPULSORY RODENT
DETERMINATION PLAN

Dallas, Or, March 30.-The
county court OF Polk county is
now taking a hand in the extermi-
nation of ground squirrels and
hose refusing to perform their
part of the campaign will have a
settlement to perform with the
court. In all cases of non-compli-
lnce the court will appoint a per-
son, or persons, to proceed with
the determination and eradication
and the cost incurred will be as
sessed to such land and unless
paid will become a lien against
The same. The court has secured
a large amount of necessary in
gradients for the mixing of poison
and has had mixed considerable
portion Of it. This is now on sale
by County Agent Paul Carpenter
and at various points over the
county. One quart of the poison
ed grain as mixed is sufficient for
forty or fifty bats. From this
date until the first of May is the
most effective time for using the
poison.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

ing every move Of the king and
queen. Several trunks Of clothing
and other personal hnery were
smuggled ahead of time across the
borders of the Low Countries.
An elaborate dressing-case Of
carved ivory had been ordered in
May to carry the queens toilet
articles. 1t was disguised a. a
present for her sister, Archduehess
of the Low Countries, and was to
be made exactly like one Marie
already owned. Delay on the part
of the ivory carver caused con-
to the queen. Deciding
at last that she must use the case
she had. she directed that it be
cleaned as a gift for the Arch
in such 4 way that no
trace Of the perfumes which
might not suit that princess re-
But this ruse failed,
for the queens wardrobe woman,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

near Metz, all would be as before.
Then a triumphant return; per-
haps the shooting of few of the
mob; Louis XVI and Marie An
toinette would again be absolute
rulers of France.
Queen Prepares for Flight.
Months ahead Of time Marie
Antoinette prepared for this jour
ney. Her ladies in waiting went
shopping on foot through the
streets Of Paris to collect the
gowns. the ribbons, the lace, the
beautiful towering headdresses
which Marie and her two children
were to wear in their new glory.
All preparations we're conducted
with the greatest secrecy, lest the
prospective fight should become
Known to the National party, men,
bers OF which were closely watch
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
CHARITY BENEFIT
RECEIPTS SMALL

Receipts from the benefit en-
tertainment given for the Asso
ciated Charities last night at the
armory were disappointing ac-
cording to DR.. Henry E. Morris,
secretary OF the organization.
There are, however, a number OF
ticket sales which have not yet
been reported.
The largest single donation was
from the Ku Klux Klan of $50.
Eight members of the organiza-
tion dressed in their "nighties"
created a stir in the audience
when they marched in and handed
a letter with the donation to the
one in charge, and marched out
again.
Following the opening selection
played by the Cherrian band, Miss
Elizabeth Levy, Salem's premier
lady violinist, the Introduction
and Rondo Capriccioso (Saint
Saens), Spanish Dance (Saraste}
and Home Sweet Home" in
eight different ways Of as many
different nations.
Mrs. Goldie Peterson Wessler of
Portland sanw two groups of Eng
lish folk songs that were highly
applauded by the audience. c. A.
Munson was substituted for bid
dy' Bishop, who was unable to
appear because of illness. E. c..
Courson Of Portland played the
accompaniment for Miss Levy,
Mrs. Wessler and Mr.. Munson.
A number of sleight of hand
tricks were performed by E. Cooke
Patton, who followed the auction
sale conducted by F. NJ. Woodry,
auctioneer, of number of plants
and baskets.
A report of the work of the AS
sociated Charities during the win
ter was given by Harry Levy,
president of the organization, who
gave a report of expenditures for
relief work here.