davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
EXPECT AUTO
RECORDS WILL
Be SMASHED.
That is Dope Passed -hy
Fans After Watching Pre-
lilninaries at Indianapolis.

yL-LH,L NrH--H--L --t. H--ENHE
Indianapoiis. Ind, May 27-Watch
for a new record in the 500 mile auto
mobile race; to be run at the Indian
apoiis motor speedway nexe Tuesday.
That. is the by-wprd OF followers Of
n snort who for days have watched
20 ears in their various stages Of prep
aration for the contest. Officials Of
the course have indicated they, teo,
would not be surprised IL the mark OF
xs.S4 miles ner hour established by
Ralph De Palma in 1915 was broken.
From Jimmy Murphy. who averag-
ed 1Dl miles an hour in his trial and
won the pole position down to those
who barely bettered the required av-
craze of 80 miles an hour for ten
miles. the field appears to he ahalat the
best af any that ever entered a race
at the LEGAL track. :
F~ourAformer winners of a 500 mile
race are entered. They are ;Juies
Goux. Ralph DE Palma, Howard VIII
cox and Tommy Milton. 1921 cham.
pion racing driver. Leon DuFay and
Jules Ellingboe, leading dirt track
drivers, also will be behind a wheel.
Eddie HearRe, Ralph Mulford, Ira
Vail, Cliff purant and Tom Alley are
other, favorites entered for the $50, geo
prize.
Seven drivers remain to qualify for
the race. and they are expected to
take their turns this afternoon. "a n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
HIGH SCHOOL {
PLAYS TODAY
First BALL Game Of Season
With the crookston Ag-
A ;gregadon y

Central high school will open It's
baseball seasen this afternoon at Da;z
Croekston high school. The strength
Of tho visitors is an unknown quantity.
Outside the local battery the quality
OF the LEGAL aggregation is also a
matter Of a guess although. Grand
Forks vas represented on the diam
end last year by a fairly strong team.
:. Ed Boe will. be on the mound for
Grand Forks: Doe IS a: husky boy
with plenty Of sPesd and fairly good
curves. Al this is his first game it is
not knewn how his eQntral will he,
but Crookstan is not expected to. col-
lsct many hits, The Outcome Of the
game will depend on the support he
has and the ability OF Central hitters.
Medts1kSTSSGitinadofth sreeeiVfnf.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

s;;t$Rhjladelphia, May 2s.-Breoklyn
again took both ends of a double
header from Philadelphia today, win
ming the first game z to S and the Sec
ond to 0. Ruether held the locals
safesin the first game, while Vance
blanked them in the closing contest
marked the Phillies' eleventh straight
set hack. Scores:
First GENE - .
800 .. r. H. e.
Brooklyn 80. 800 900 201-7 II /
Philadelphia ;. oil 10 Q10-5 10 8
Reuther. Decatur and Miller; G..
Smith, Weinert and Henline.
Second came
r. H. z,
Brooklyn 80. 200 100 31e-7 10 /
Philadelphia ;. 600 900 600 8 3
Vance and .DeBerry; Ring and
Peters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27

CAPTAlNCY';
!. BACK GAME;
No2successor Yet Named by
Manager Higgins; John
son Makes Statement.
Tanperarner1tal Banbino Is
Fined $500 by President
Of the League.

fMaahingtep,s: May 27.-The lineup
OF 11he New York Yankees for today'b
sanMe here inclpdedssRAbe Ruth, but;
ne yaeld captain, unless Hug
nouncement at an! early hour. The
New York manager, on receiving
word late yesterday, of the penalty.
impesed on Ruth by@Ran johnson,
president of the American league, for
challenging to combat a5sspectAtor at
,thseS came in New York Thursday,
captain of the team carried & $500
nna, declined to discuhs his probably
aeiecttpn of q successorgto Ruth, ~
president Johnson'sr ruling auto
Haatically removing the suspension
which kept Ruth out of the game
here Yesterday came while he watch
ed'his teammates loses to 1, bySfail-!
pre to cope with zachary's twisters.
Hugsins announced at once
the home run king: would be back in,
the game today. The sympathetiesat-
tleAde evinced by Washington fans
when Ruth appeared at batting prac-
tiae YESTERDAY assured him of a warm
Welcome on his return to the lineup.
Was Iepient-
The Ruth incident In New, York
On Thursday is much to- he regretted
President Jehnson's ruling sAid. ...rhe
piayer'x conduct was highly foprehen-
aihle but when all the facts.A are weigh
ed, there is a Of consideration
Auei to him. Ruth had just finished a
sentence Of unprecedented severity,
running through a period Of 80 days
Of suspension which, disqualified him
from practice with his team, prior to
the commencing of q game. &s
With this neeesSa nv work the nIay-
q lot his batting eye and returned to
The game in a great degree lSiequin-
Pedste match the skill Of pitchers, who
have about reached the high water
mark Of proficiency. AS a natural
sequence he failed utterly in his prow-
ess Ms batter; much I'd tho dfsap-
ppintImeent Of an exaGtiag, and none too
ESQ zFas ridden BY the fans, and at
times sharply abused. =,
Made Him drrittble.
Ruth plainly did not possess the
mental strength and stability to brave
THIN sudden reversal Of public adora7
tto1. It served to wrap his playing
sptaaty n for days he has been
IN his nine a connection with
theSAmeripan league, Ills conduct on
thet. field has bean faultless with a
sim exception. He did toss dirt on
thsfclothtng Of an umpire but not into
hissasfaee. An incident Of that sort
haHpena many tiNes in a season.
Wh2a a player slides to his base and is
keeAly disapnointed with the decision.
HisSRuspension is terminated.
we cannot condene his entry into
theygrand stand to combat an insult
ing Spectator. The club owners OF
theaArnerihan league age pledged to
protect the player from such abuse
and44An the main, it is my belief they
discharged their duty in that partic-
ulars ~
''For this offense Ruth is fined 1900
hAdE removed from the. captaincy OF
thehkelub. 1t is my belief his present
netltal temperament d%isqualiies him
b0rfsthe position. He can better con-
Ferks his mind to, an Improvement st
IDS fe1eldlng and batting requirements"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
Over 1000 Athletes
Compete In Chicago
Interaeholastie Meet

CHICAGO, May 27-The. cream Of
1000 high, sehoal and academy ath-
letes fFem all sections ef$the country
wassleft today to compete in the Uni
versity of Chicago's interscholastic
track and field meet. Judging from
shewinss in yesterdays elimination
tests, predictions we're made that
several records which, have stood for
years weuld not. survive. today's
finals. ~
Huntington Beach, California, ia
looked on % a passibte winner in the
RAPIDS, Iowa, and Manual
Training High. Kanssa City. Mo-: last
years winners, may unset the dope.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
To6rnemsut VIII b Hsld AT
ESQ e'clsck Til, After
nooa; North Dakota Tean,
Is Expected e Have An
Easy Time; Davi, VIII En-.
tor Same, Team That. De-
feated St. Olaf.

pAV:.,-L-A-. +" rea.. ~ fN- $500. .-" ..-#.
The University Of North Dako,a
track team will close it's seasen this
afternoon in a dual meet. with Ma
calester College which began j. at
2;S6 o'clock At University Field:
With ideal weather promised ce1di-
lions are excellent for the .taurnamant,
which is expected to be an easy VIC
Iory for the Flick artails.r
Coach Davis will send in The, same
Atarters this afternoon against the
Naes that ran away with st. Olaf last
saturday. just where the Minneso-
.ans are e~4hected to collect their
points is not known They are re-
puted to be weak >this year and the
,iOpe Or them is scarce.
The date given to. Manchester is
holding the North Dakota team in
Grand Forks today, while the first
tournament Of the North Central In
tercellegi9te conference is being held
In Brookings, s. D. The F%lickertails
are not q sensational aggregation this
season, but. would seem to be strong
enough to land fairly we'll toward the
top in. meet with the other schools
of the conference. which will no
aoNht BE- taken by the team that has
aicpuple Of stars.
DaVAs SAID last night That in order
to have North Dakota represented at
the conference he had sent Joe
Shelyer to Rrookings and entered him
in the hread<and high jump. shelver
was holder Of the high school high
jump record until last Saturday, when
it was broken by a half inch by
McCracken of Grand Forks. Lyons
of pes Moines looks likcsthe best en-
tered at B%rookings, with a record of
S It: . in. Shelver will probably
PLACE if something better is nat pro-
ducad! The broad jump does not look
strong and the university man may
ALSO place in that. @S.s -
The .Macalester team arrived in
GRAND Forks last night and although
the coach is making n o predictions as
to the outcome. believes that he will
let North Dakota know that it has
been in a track meet before it is over.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
PORTS

s' ASNSAA3 NACuGtnH ~ VVNSOHCSt9s
Racing Association at. Belmont. Park;
Meeting<of Kentucky Racing Assecia-
ton ut louisville; Meeting of Ontario
Jockey Club closes at Toronto.
Golf, British amateur champion
ship tournament cleees at Prestwick;
Colorado intercollegiate championship
at Celersdo Springs.
Rowing: Annual regatta Of AmeFi-
can Rowing Association at Philadel-
,phia; Harvard We, Cornell ut Ithaca.
N. Z. ~
Bench showy: Annual show. OF De-
Won fPa.l $pat Show Association.
National ,nterscholsptic champion
ahips at University Of ChieagejNerth-
uBst-PapiAc Coast Conference cham
pi0nshina at Seattle: Missouri Valley
Conferences chalnpionahina at LA;vF-
lance,. Kan; Ohio Interealle9iate Can
ference sehampienahips at Columbus;
Michigan State intercollegiate eham-
pionships at East LAnaing; Wiscon-
sin State Intercollegiate champion
ships at Ripon; Indiana state inter-
COLLEGIATE ehampienships ut LAlayette:
North Central intereellssiate cham
pi6nships at ~BrookiRga 8. d.
Shooting: Intereollegiate tEApskaet-
ing chaMpienships at Tfavers island,
~: r.: zMayyiAnd. District OF Geluiahia
~trapshectinK tournament 1t BAltt-
more: Galtfnrnia+NaraAa tsanahnnt-
ing tournament 4t SaaFamento.
Pellet Opening OF annual tourMas
ment Of Whippalny River club, Norris
T !; M.ss.epds.tss 4eusl..
champienship tournament q West
Newton, Mass Central California
chsmpioAAhip toYrnsnent at sacfa.
FmeHto; Eastern New York state
championship tournament at Toakers.
HpxiHK; BombAFdisr Wells M. Joe
apddasd. - rounds, At4AcndsM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
GR00KST0N BOY
HAS QUALIFIED
Ellingboe Passes
Speed Tests For Tues
day Races

Fundamentally May e~s.--Jules FL
linghoe and Glenn Howard wore the
only drivers to quality today for the
tenth annual 500 mile automobile
motor speedway next Tuesday. A
heavy rain kept the remainder Of the
d~fiyerssoff the traek.
sEllingboe's time far +the lQ@ mile
tflal was 6:1s:09, an average OF sb.5
miles an hour Towards time was
7yAe:s5, an average Of S3.s miles an
hour.
2Twenty-one machines have qualiA-
ed. Several others will try to. qualify
tamorrow.4 Among those yet to quail
IN are Tommy. MAtpgi 1921 cham
MON race driver; dulles Goux and
Inward Wtleax. All faFnasS winners
Ola 500 mile race
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
NllOjRlTHWOOD BEATS
GILBRY TEAM BY A,
COUNT OF 4 TO 0.
CHerald spetia1 Service,

!. Narthwood. MAY 2G.-Norshwood
continued, its Winning stride by lukins
IA hard game from the fast Gilhy tea M
handing them a shutout 4 to o. Teie..
the youthful pitcher. pitched great
ball. ma man getting farther tlaHn SEE
ond. AQrthwoad,s intield again gave
excellent account Of themselves, CIV
also accented several CHANGES which
we're fielded perfectly. This gives
A%erthwood the long end Of th>ee smut
cut games.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
SCOTCHMEN WILL
PLAY IN FNALR ROUND
(Ry The Asspciated, Press

1ssIHT 4hs A~sS9clated PFess.T
Prestwiek Scotland. May 2s.-E.
w. HplderEess Of. Walton Heath and
5 1.ns 1ss.s ,r ,sf c1 sim re. g q . Sect .S.
links here to determine Whe is to be
British amateur golf champion for
the coming year.
Holderness put william Hunter,
the present champion cut of the run
nina in the semi-hnals . up and 7 10
play, while Caven eliminated, Robert
Scott of Glasgow by | un.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
Many Schools Entered
Ia Wisconsin Meet

Madison. Wis. May 27-High school
athletes freR1 fifty Wisconsin schools
competed today in the 2Ath anRual.in-
terscholas site track and field meet held
by the University of Wisconsin. En-
tries show thar the 64 secondary
school stars here to cemplete in the
have put the track in bad condition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
IAsEs sTANDING.

Hartford, Conn, May 2s.-7Hareld
c. Cutbil1. Boston's flying parsen." is
suspended frem the amateur athletic
union. it was announced by the Con-
necticut ! registration commission.
The suspension Ia the result of al
INVESTIGATION int chasses that sut-
durinE q track meet hdre on Feb. -.
The action of the registration COM
mission must pc reported to the ma
tional. executive committee far ap-
Nrpval.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
AMERICAN ASSN.

Minneapolis, May 26.-Kansaa city
Tonsthe series with, Minneapolis here
o. day, winning 6 to q in II innings.
Ronaeau hit &. home run. Bunny
Brief. hard hitting Kansas City first
,as4man. was sent home today, too
tpJplay. Score:
KANSAS City 200 002 900 6oeTS iii
Minneapolis Oa0 900 020 900 . 2
3ndsMayer. - y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
MISS sTERAING WINS.

Convent. N, j.. May 20. = Miss
Alexia Sterling. formerly national
wemen's golf title holder and new
representing the Narth Henipstead,
Lang Island country club won the
champiaRship of thS weRaep's Metro
palitan Golf association teday by de-
.nreenvtah, Conn, s up ana ) to play
e : ssus a''s w = the Norris
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
University Nflll Clash Ii. !,
Dual Track Meet With Tho
Manchester Athletes Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago, May ss.-chicaso defeat;
ed st. Louis. ate ], today>in a pitch
ser's duel between schupp and Rayne.
'Schupp. although WILD, pitched well
in the ltnchas, striking out the hard
hitting Williams, twice with runners
on third base and! might have regis.
tered a shut out II -sheeley had not
tossed the. ball wild to. Mcclellan in
~ Sxth inning which enabled Sisleis
Il, scorS. echuRp drove in the win,
MA run with q single in the seventh
st. Lo~uis,,..... 900 DOL 000--I s 4
Chicago. ..:..... 100 400 l0x-2 ii
hayne and severeia; scbupp and.
Sohalk.l -. n II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27

Summary: Two base hits, Chan
dler: stolen bases. MCGEE =. Bilden 9,
Sagen; double play. Bach to BaEley:
sacrifice hits, M~ecklenberg. Reed
Chandler. Gronlex; wild pitches, Day
2. Teie J.; passeds ball. Deeds: wild
throws, Deeds Condor 2. Bagley q;
left on bases. Billy 2. Northwood g.;
hits. off Jennings 1 in 5 innings. base
balls l.. runs /: hits Off Day . in
3 innings. base on balls /; hits OF
Feie 2: struck out. by Teie u, Jen-
Kings 6 in S, Day in 8; left on bases,
NpEthWood s. Gilhy 81, Umpire. Adair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27

Summary: s%trikeouts, Nv Raeder 4.
by Peterson ~: bases on balls; off
Raeder l., off Peterson g; double
plays, by East Grand Forks 2; two
base hit: Brown; left on bases,
'Thompsen 3;H East Grand Forks az &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
AAiEaIoAN LEAGpE

YasGerdsy's RrpAlta.
New Fork III washington s.
Cleveland g.; Dstroit-S.
81. Lnuis \; Ghioase :.
Fhliadelphia 9; Hnsten I. i,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
SIND ont.

Columbus, Ohio, May 2G.-Hugh7
Esvet handed the Columbus Senator'S
heir first shut out 1t the, season.
Indianapolis won the Opening game
( the series, : too. Rogge mitchell
ell AGAINST his former team mates
kept in the fourth when huHrhed
kftssby Baird. Govingten and BraWh
ave. the visitors their TIVE runa.
pdisnanolis, 49,. ooe 400 2ooz-s 70.
plWynhus. $685.. coo 900 600 6
Cayet and Kruger; Reese, Sanders
hdSHartley. sstg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
AMERICAN GSa0fUAWON.

Yesterdays Results.
Milwaukee s; at, Paul 4,
Kansas City 9; MinnsApclia 4.
Indianapolis ~ Columbus ..
Louisville 0I Teledo.3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
Goes Ten Inplnss.

Boston, May 2S.--Fester's triple to
right center of Bryan Harris frat
pitched hall in the tenth inning, fol
lowed by 3Ruel''s single on the next
pitch, gave Rostan a Z to = victory
over Philadelphia today. The hitting
of Pratt, and Meneskie was. timely.
Walker tied the score in the seventh
py knocking a homer owe the CLOCK
Philadelphia. 6o5 900 100 o-s 8 1
Boston -: -. 40 0O3 600 lJ7r13 2
Rommell. Moore, sullivani B. Har-
ris and Perkins; Karr, Fullerton,
Quinn and Rueh t&f@ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
INJURED PHILllE
PLAYER Is BETTER

Philadelphia. May 27-Wilhur Hub
bells:.g pitcher DC tho Philadelphia Ma:
tteR league. baseball club. who was
struck on the head by q hattsd ball
THURSDAY in q game with Rrsoklyn.
passed a rastfut >niEht. He will he
able to leave the hqspital in a few
DAYS, hut will net he able to play
aga!a for some time after that. accord
ink to pr, John A. Reger, club phy-
saieian.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
Saints Reaten,

Saints ReateH,
SIN Paul, May 2S.-rHard hitting
Milwaukee TO-DAY. the yisitops
the second Of the series, 5ttpt.
orh ST., Paul. Secret
ausee. :. a0l o10 0po-S rs O
d Haul. +. .9,.., 100 2l0 0odr-46 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
Rahc. on Rcpa.,.

New York. May 2s.-zaohary out
pitched Shawkey by a wide margin
today and Washington, Sdefeated tho
Ruthless New York club, 3 to II Cos,
Inns single With the bases fulriR the
first inning, gave the locals two runs
and Shawkey forced in another in the
fifth when he yielded one hit and is
sued three hases or balls. New
Yerk's only u was due to an. error
by Goslin. Score:'
New York.... o0$100% Q00-1 Sc
Washington. -. 200 0lO 00x-2 10 3
shawkey and. schang; Zachary and
Charity. ff
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
I>oublc Vtctbw.

g. -
New York, May 2e.-Two former
besten pitchers Jes Barnes >and
Arthur Nehf pitched the Giants to a
dual win over the Braves today s to 2
and 1 to 2. gCuRnfnshamrsled the New
York attack III the second game with
a home run with two on bases, a
double and two singles. After hitting
three singles in the opener Grph got
FIVE walks in six times up in the sec
ond. Scores:
First game \
Bbston ....... 900 600 'oae--2 5 i
New York -. s1o 100 02x-6 II i
: Marquard, Miller, Langsing and
o'NetN GeWdy; j. Barnes and Snyder.
Second game
It. H. II.
Boston ...... Gao 400 400 Z Is
New York -. 004 l04 01x--10 2 |
I Mcmillan, Gowdy; Nehf, and Smith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
NATIONAL EEAGUE.
YeateRday's Re0Rlts,

Boston ISL; Nov York 6-IN, D
|, PittAbyrg NtsILppia N. sA 4
Brooklyn a PhtlAdelphtk 81
chicaEo si clhctnnaH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27

q .lshb sps g pesv sRbetstass e.
a AAekS1nA,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
Detroit Loses,

Detroit. May 26.-Cleveland bunch
ed hits off stoner and olsep and de
'feated detroit here today. ia 8.
SteHhenson, who succeeded Gardner at
third for the Indians, drove Q home
rum over the left field fence in tina
first with, two men on base. Score:
Glexeland..:... sl2 e2Q o01-s 70 9
Detroit. ~,..... 900 910 Oils IL 3
Mortar and 0'Nein; stoner, Olsen.
Cole and Bassler. MoodaN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
Rreak Even;

I Cincinnati, May 2s.--The Reds and
Cubs broke even in the Arst local
.d~eubleheadeE Of the season here to-
day. Chicago won the first game
easily, .Cheeues ,outpitehing Rixey by
9 wide margin. In the. second game,
Keck, q recruit froIn~ the Western as
I'M in the big league, led the visitors
to four hits and heat them. 2 to 1.
Maizel was hit in the head by a
thrown ball in the, first game and
forced,to retire. hut was not seriously
FIRST game
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
ROY: PATIERS0N .
wins HIS GAME
Fargo Continues To Pile Up
Victories; Aberdeen
- Beaten =" ~

Wahpeten- breckenridge. May e.
Roy Patterson held the Jimkotans TO
seven ,bingles while his club batted
consistently behind him and the Little
Twins took the deciding same of the
series, 4 to}2. Score =
jamestown ..............2 l
Observation-Disclosures .,.4 II L
Brundage, Stack aud Smith; Pat
terson and Peterson. ss i ~.
s win Another. ~.
Fargo, N. $D. May 26.-The Ath-
letic machine CONTINUED to bow over
the series from the high-liners, Z to
8: Score: 81,
RI H. E.
y,ar Guy = : 4 i
Finger and Corner; Kutina and
Cheryinko. a. rg.E9 ~,
Plenty OF Errors. .
:. Aberdeen, S. D., May 26:-Sioux
Falls took a poorly played. game from
ABERDEEN here today. winning Z to 6,
after the Grays used three pitchers
Trying to stem the Sioux.
The> game was replete With. wild
throws, passed balls, Aea9 errers at
onriticalstiine A~schenhaok Wassteueh-
"a 'for9 9 hits in the seventh innings he
r. H. e.
Sioux Falls :. ............. IL 4
AAschenback. 1.uaalph and Nelson;
Noel Profit. W~ylesinskit and Dennis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27

Spare the FIRE escape ! burn ths.
child:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
seventh vlctary,

st. Louis May 2s.s-Doak won his
seventh victory Of the season today.
from Pittsburgh & to- e. thereby break
ing a losing streak Of Eve games for
the locals. Score az .s5
Pittsburgh -. o1ei o1o oeo-s 6 0
st. Louis ...... ace 100 O0x--6 ii 0
cooperAzinn and Goech; Doak and
Clemens. +
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
ENJOY BARBECUE

Tuskegee, August 27.-The John Massey Bible class of the Methodist sunday school entertained at bar becue Friday night at-FVaughan' mill This class is composed or f5 of the young men Of the town ana each member had the privilege of inviting one guest About 80 young people gathered at the mill and en- loved a sumptuous feast, and then spent the evening in games. frolic and fun. V. P. Mccain is the effi- cient teacher of this class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
Congress Shirks Burden of Assisting the Presiden in
 His Effort to Settle Strikes

son administration, lodged the issue of making arbitration compulsory. This Congress will not dare to do so. The President declared that lsgisia- ton must be enacted giving the labor board power to enforce It's de- cisions. This Congress has refused to act.
 Therefore, the Presidents message to Congress has not had and cannot have effect in settling the strikes. The President passed the "bucH" to Congress, and Congress will not ac- cept it. He did succeed in dividing makes the members of Congress. who are republican, swear softly but em- phatically when the topic is touched.
 POntius FiIate Again
 Prom what Is obtainable at the White House and in conversation with many members of Congress, 1t is deduced that both these branches of the government have washed their hands of tho affair, and are now dependent for comfort on the hope that some mystic wand will wave and by magic the industrial revolution will be brought to con- clusion.
 The President told Congress that he had failed, and asked that the la- bor board be given power to enforce It's decrees. Then. it is gathered, he felt that, after long effort, he was through. Congress refused to at tempt the legislation suggested by the President, and excused itself on the ground that political campaigns impends.
 That is the situation. In event of violent outbreak, troops will be used. If the strike much longer endureA the railroads may voluntarily accept a governmental receivership. It Is indicated that some of the railroads desire such receivership. It would result in their rehabilitation prior to their return to ther proper owners.