davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
BISON TO- TRY
NORMAL TEAM
ON SATURDAY
Play Superior Team
After Two Straight
Defeats
.(Herald Special service)

i. Fargo, N. p, Nov. l5.-After. being
battered by the heavy South Dakota
State eleven on last Saturday. the
North Dakota. Bison IRE not in the best
Of shape to tackle the strong Superior
Normal eleven ut Superior, Nov. Is.
Butte, sub quarter for Duerner. hurt
his ankle, but it is thought Duerner
who was injured in the university
game, will be back In the harness
again. 5.
With the presence Of Duerner back
in the. game, renewed hopes for the
same large scores which characterized
the early season,.ga,nes of tho Bisons
as well as his open field running is
better than Bute's. If neither man
IL able to start, B%ohnsaek, regular
qu0rter Of the 1921 squad will take
the helm.
The balance of the squad has nc
serious injuries although most Of them
are bruised and battered. Buchanan
broke his thumb. but it is thought he
will be able to start Latimer has two
charley horses but the Bison men
tors will probably use him until the
game is safely tucked away.
Little dope has been gathered from
the men on the Lakes. but it il
thought they will have q strong team
Extra Preparations are being made In
both Duluth and Superior for a bis
day, reports say, with an old grads
day and alt its features.
After suffering q Z to 0 defeat By
the university, and q Is to 0 defeat by
south Dakota state, the Bison are 60
ing out for blood in their two remain
ing games. and try to heal over the
hurts OF theiA losses. If the offense
gets, started and the same defense
which held the heavy South Dakots
State eleven for 16 downs within the
Bison two yard line IL. working. Bjsor
supporters are not looking tor aAde'
feat -s&$5 .r2-
Arrangements have been made witt
radio authorities at Superior to broad
cast the game play BY play.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
WILL
HAVE STRONG
TANK OUTFIT
lBy The Associated Press.l

Lafayette, Ind, Nov. 15.--Swim-
ming. raised within the past two years
to the dignity of a major sport at Pur-
due University, faces what is expect
to be its ost successful year in the
season that is just starting. A new
and a host Of sophomore ma
terial. is what leads to the conviction
that the Purdue tank team shoruld
make q better record by far than its
two predecessors. The new coach Is
John II. Waldo, a graduate Of the Tn
iversity of 1llinois,> class Of 1919.
Good Record.
Waldo swain for four years at the
University Of Illinois, first on the
freshmen varsity. and the mex three
years as a member of the regular
in 1919, and made a splendid record,
Waldo swan in the 40-yard, 1o0.yard,
and 220.yard events, and also as a
member of tn erelay team. The for
ty-yaTd swim was his speciality, and he
held the Illinois tank record for that
distance up to last season.. when it
was broken by q second. Waldo has
proved very popular with the Purdue
squad, and he is hopeful OF turning
out A. well.baJanced team.
Purdue's Greatest strength lies in
the dashes. Waldo has ave capable
men in this event, Dithmer, Kniptash.
Whitney, Pape and McCabe. The last
four named are freshmen, while Dith-
mer ID a veteran Of last years team.
kniptash has won numerous state
swimming honors. particularly in the
100-yard swim, whicvh is his special
ay. The last three men are all de-
veloping rapidly under Waldo's guild
ance.
Captain q Veteran.
In the backstroke, Captain carp,
swimming his third year us a mem
Der Of the Purdue varsity, and Knip-
tash, look to be the best entries Of a
large field. Benton, Slater and Gibbs
have shown very good form in early
try-outs in the fancy diving event,
and should have reached q fair state
Of perfection by the time OF Purdue's
first meet.
Buieleher, Frazier and Killing are
showing up we'll in the plunge, with
the latter named making the best
showing of the trio. To date, the
backstroke event has attracted but
few candidates, none OF whom have
shown much ability. The latter event
is the only weak one Of the team.
In the conference, Purdue will most
likely meet Illinois, Indiana, Chicago
and Northwestern in dual meets, and
take part in the Big Ten meet. I
q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
Overjoyed By
Win Over Jugo-Slavia

Warsaw, Nov. .15.-Poland's recent
victory over J%usoslavia in their first
International association football
match has filled Polish sporting olr-
cles with pride. Already they foresee>
the Polish flag run up on tho pole At
the olympic games iii PARIS in, 1924,
as a token OF victory in the football
games.
The Polish team went to play at
zasreb 3 n minus nus some h ., IT, = best Ns4nI mem tneo
the game immediately upon leaving
the train. Yet the Poles won three
to one.
The Jugoslavs were prime fa~vortes.
having already defeated Swedish,
French and Czechoslovakian teatrs
this season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
NEBRASKA TO
LOSE TEN MEN
NEXT SPRING
{. 49,
Cornhusker Football Pros
! poets For Next Fall Not
Good

y Lincoln, Neb, Nov. 15.-Ten. q
Nebraska's lighting cornhuskers" OF
1922 will on Thanksgiving day don
the moleskins for their last time.
Five Of the seven line men are lost
by graduation while the fullbnck,
Captain Chick Hartley. the two quar-
terbacks, Preston and Russell. and a
ha fback, Hoy, are lost from the back
Deld. A sixth liheman, d substitute
~, Is also lost to the squad,
The line men who win, not don
moleskins for Nebraska after Th4nks-
giving, unless hNpostseason game Is ar
ranged at the wish OF alumni, ore
Soherer n s%choeppcl,.1 ends. Weller
and Kenlke, tackles. Basset guard, and
Thompson, substitute end. All of these
men now have two letters and are
virtually assured of their third and
last letter this year.
Of the backfeld mel to be lost,
a three year letter man. A year with
the varsity at kalamazoo, left Preston
eligible for only two years varsity at
Nebraska. His time Is therefore, serv-
ed this year. 49,.
Prospects Not GOOD
Ten men lost with this years team
will leave Head Coach Dawson with a
less promising squad next year. with
men. Berquist, guard, being the only
big man left. Peterson. 185 pound
center. is the small man of the line
An idea Of the beef which the Husk-
ers loss in the line when these ten inen
quit the field 10 shown by q glance at
their weights. Schoeppel and Scherer,
ends. weigh in at 1872 and 1eO respec-
tive'y. Wenke tips the scale at EOS
pounds and Weller at 227. With the
loss of these ten mel Dawson will
find himself faced with q proposition
Of molding practically a new team
next fall. +.
The line. q feature OF the Husker
defense. and the backheld. which ha.
rarintAd sthro qEh-opponents for touch.
down after touchdown. Will both need
to be. lifted IN new clothes. y
rine Backs Return
Four haltbacks, Herb ana Rufu.
DEWITT, tewel,en ana Noble, and one
fullback. Hartman, Will return for the
1923 season. These, together with tht
men who come in from this years
freshman. squad. will give Dawson
plenty OF working material in the
backfleld. Every man Of them hai
the driving power to gain and Tho
quarter position seems to be the hard.
est problem for the Nebraska mentor
The line >presentA the big problem
Only two veteran regular first string.
q! ers back. Bergquist and Peterson, vii
face DAWSON: For ends, McAl;tstel
and Collins have been showing gooG
form this year and. have gotten Init
several games. Tackle prospects pivo,
about Rorby, Frasier, H~endricksot
and McGlasson. Guard candidates
will be Nixon, Sturm and Packer. Be
sides these there will be a large groul
OF incoming candidates from thii
years freshman squad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
White Crowned King ].
OF Bronco Busters

New York, Nov. 1.-THE crown
OF worlds champion bronco and steer
buster rests today on the head Of Dave
White Of the oowpunching stars who
appeared during the. last week 1t the
:Rodeo held at Madison Square Gnr-
den. White won his honor BY going
through. a regulation week of COWBOY
ing without being tossed OF once.
l,uiinz with, White is Mabel Strick.
land, who was crowned Queen Of the
other honors went to Ffank7 Me-
CARROLL, who threw a steer In eight
seconds. and Leonard Stroud for his
fancy riding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15

Basketball Practice Is AL
ready Under Way At
Queen City
PAGE ELEVEN

C~robkston. Mimi Nov. l4.-H. w.
.Misner, recently named manager OF
the Company NJ basketball! team, has
issued a general challenge to all has
ketball teams in Minnesota and North
Dakota. The manager declares
Cro0kston basketball fans will have
one OF the greatest seasons this win
ter they nave ever known, and plans
on securing games with some Of the
best teams in the northwest.
The Company NJ team last year. was
known as the Crookston Independents,
capturing the Northwestern Minneso-
ia championship and missing the state
championship by a NARROW margin,
Playing some OF the best teams IN this
section. the local team went through
the season last year with but three
defeats out of 81 games played. The
81 mes lost were to Stephen. Two Har-
Dor Al-Stars and the l51st Field Ar
tillery can Of Minneapolis. Only one
game was played with stephen, but, in
return games with the All-Stars ana
the Minneapolis Gunners, Crookston
was victorious. The latter two teams
We're rated the BEST in the country
last year and Manager Misner will
re an effort to secure games with
them again this year.
Teams Working.
Three teams are already practieinr
in preparation for the opening Of the
basketball season. With the exception
OF Dutch Hauser. former North Ds-
kota University star. all Of last years
men are members of the Company NJ
cam. Ira Haven. sharing star hon
ors last year with Hauser, has been
elected captain. and with tho Assiet-
c OF Coach Myron Jackson Of the
Crookston high school,, is rapidly
rounding his squad into shape,
A tentative schedule calls for ..
number Of preliminary games with
valley teams. Following these, Mr..
Misner hopes to have his first biz.
game with the North Dakota univer-
sity quintet. The Independents last
year defeated the Flickertails two
games. and on account Of the short
distance between Grand Forks and
Crookston the local manager believes
q series of ga mes between the North
Dakota university and the Company
NJ teams ar be easily arranged be-
lore the varsity opens its intercolle-
giate schedule.
Hope to Get Stadsvold.
~Crockston basketball fans are look.
ing to "Dobie" stadsvold Of Fosston
to till the gap made vacant by Hauser.
Stadsvo'd for the past several years
has been basketball coach at West
Virginia university. but Is undecided
whether to return there again this
wear Or locate In a law office. stads-
void. A former captain Of the Entver-
eits cf North Dakota basketball team,
was rated one of the best centers in
the Big Ten conference, and II ha
still retains his old cunning and de-
cides to cast his lot here. Crookston'A
worries yer the loes Of Dutch" Haul
ser should be dispelled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
Fred Etchen Runs $50
Straight In Trap Shoot

Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. 15.--The
second days program OF the fall car
nival Of trap shooting opened here to-
day with Harry Snyder. Kansas City,
present helder| OF the Elliott .interstate
flyer cup, defending 1t against all
corners, in six events Of IS blue rocks
'aa The second Is target. d III. M,.-
souri, Valley championships 1t 100
pairs, blue rocks, were to- be run of
today and fifty tomorrow. An extra
ordinary run Of $50 straight featured
the first days program SIX events OF
ec5 blue rocks each, accomplished by
|TrsdAS Etchen. Coffeyville. Kansas,
Lagainst g field OF 30 participants.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
REINSTATES
PITCHER PROTHRO

Chicago. Nov. Isl. Thompson
.Prothro Tuesday raj reinstAted in or
ganized baseball by Bsseball Commits
sioner Lands. He goes on the eligible
list Of the Washington Americans.
Prothro was placed on the ineligible
list when he became a member OF the
Dyresburg, Tenn, baseball club. He
applied for reinstatement a year aeo
but was told that he would have TO
cease playing with Dyerspurg FOR a
year. He followed tho judges tnstruc-
tons and was reinstated today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
back with q lohs spiral punt

than the thirteen points it registered
He drove eleven pufts down the field
for an average Of forty yards.
McAdams also forms part 81 a
hackfield that shows great offensive
power. Wilson, Spurgeon and
Kruger are his running mates. Coach
''Potsey" Clark has developed a line
to aid his back1eld. Captain siefert
at n OF the guards and lee Weld
lefn at center are the outstanding
stars. but Charlie Black, who won q
place at end On the Missouri Valley
all-star team last year, is DEMANDING
a foothold in the spotlight with his
stellar work at one wing this season
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
Jackrabbifs Are Still IN Running For Championship
Great Hunting
III the Turtle
n fountains NoW
'(Hcrald, Special service.)

4 fdCrQId4 SpeOlaI SefVlCe.1
Minot, M D.. Nov. 1S.-Sportsiien
are experiencing excellent hunt. ng In
tbs Turtle mountains, near Bottineau.
several nlrnrods. having brought down
q number Of young buck deers, which
that >resion. according to a statement
by Sheriff Thomas Hennesssy Of Bot
tineau over the long distance tele.
phone to The News.
Thousands OF ducks also are to b
FOUND in the hills, the. baseA Of which
are only about four miles from the
.Bottineau county scat citA',
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
Hill.boro High School !
Beats Hatton, IS To Q

Hillsboro,s NJ d., Nov. 15.-Hills-
.boro. high school football team won
from Hatton high schoollast Saturday
nv q 95 to % score. The Hatton boys
we're hopelessly ottclassed5 ~ the
Two weeks sago Hiilsboro deesAtsd
to o In e. hard fought. battle.
fiillaboro wilt meet Hope this week
IN the last came g the present ssassn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
CAD McAdatns ready to drive tho 9
BY Norman r. Brown.

- - ~ 5sHua 0tOVIs "
The University OF Kansas football
team is just now looming up as one
Of the sensational teams Of thc-west..
Spurred on by it's success. against the
formidable Army team. which. 1t held
to a IS to 9 score, the Jayhawkers
are plunEinS along OH what they
hope wiz be- the best a in the
schools history. "
To Carl McAdams, star kicker,
goes much Of the credit for the
teams showing. It was his educated
toe that kept the Army from it's goal
when it threatened to score more
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
SWING ON

New YORK. NOV. 15s--Irish Johnny,
Curtain. 2sh4rtAniweight, s0f Jersey
CITY, won from Danny Edwards OF
San Franctsco. on a fouigin the tenth
round on q asheduled IS round bout
last niEht.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15

The largest reservoir Ia the whrid,,
now under construction near London,
England. will have a capacity OF 81
600.oo0.000 gallons Of water. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15

SEE Alfalfa ALI: II just hope I live
until da!rying Is overdone in this
country. 1ds be older than Methu-
selah ever vas"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15

Kansas City. Mo. Nov, 14.-City
managers from all over the United
States were here for the national con-
vention Of the City Managers ~associa-
ton here today. Various local civic
clubA have planned entertainment for
the delegates. '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
Hope to Get Stadsvold,

ARE HOLDING STOCK SALE
Max OFT, y. D.. Nov. 15.-The first
regular purebred livestock sale was
being held today. T, s stockdal is dis
posing Of his entire herd of Short
horns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
WILLIE HOPPE
AND CONT WIN
THEIR MATCHES
Dethroned Champion Gives
, One of Greatest Elk
hibitions

New York, Nov. 15.--Willie Hoppe
rave M Of his most impressive ex-
,hibitions with the cue and ivory
globes while engaged in defeating
Edouard Horemans, the belgian
champion last night. 1t was the first
of the dethroned cham
Non In the International 1872 balkline
billiard championship tournament.
The appearance of Hoppe in the COM
petition to regain the crown which
Jake schaefer took from him vas
marked by brilliant and sensational
play as he outplayel the Belgian, 500
points to III.
Hoppe maintained close formations
for his compilations throughout. Much
OF his manipulation was balkline
nursing of the trusty cut. While not
entirely free and fluent of stroke, for.
there was a propensity to fiddle on
occasions and especially when at
tempting a masso, Hopes employ
nient of English, angles and speed so
completely mastered Horemans as to
lenve him hopelessly trailing after tho
carly innings. Hopes average was
IS So the best Of the tournament so
far and his high u 1874. 30 and 81.
Horen1ans did not employ his ia
h'oOo iIoHoG Win liz usual SUCCESS.
His average was 10 2.3 and his beft
runs, 20, 60 and rs.
In tho two matches scheduled for
tomorrow Welker Cochran meets
Erich Hagenlacher, tho German. in
the matinee. In the. night game
Roger Cont. the Frenchman e%ncoun-
tiers Jake schaefer.
Cont is Winner.
New York, Nov. 14..-Roger Cont,
champion of France. defeated Walker
Cochran Of the United States, 500 to
376 Tuesday in the second match
Of the International 1872 balkline bill.
Hard tournament.
Contis average waA 20 I'll and his
best runs were 14l, 103 and IS.
Cochrane flushed with an average Of
20 2-17 and high runs Of 109, 102 and
20.
The play by innings:
o. 3. 100. ~, III, ts--total 500.
., sos sh' ios. . i,d !; 8 8. : a,t ., !, q ;; T. 2
Throughout the contest Cont dis
played excellent control once he had
gagged the speed OF the table,. His
close ball to ball BILLIARDS was excel
lent. At the end he made a nervy
finish. after Cochran had established
a slight lead.
Summaries:
Hoppe-Spot ball, 1e. e5. 40. /, 1874.
90, 0. q, SO. Total 500. Average.
IS SO: high runs, is4. 90 ana o..
RQremans-White ball. Q. $, 81. 5.
Q, 10. 20, o5, D. Total IL, Average.
10 ga; high runs. 20, 6? and 25.
.GfapAin> - %hA. p1%,-a. "....-re& D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15

An Old Song

An Old Song ;
Needles and pins. needles and pins.
When a man 1narries his trouble be-
gins"
Unless he makes use of the brain
meath his dome
And uses the want ads in buying his
home.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-11-02
NAMED DAUGHTER AFTER
HIS FAVORTTE BRAND

A high light of the divorce case of
Minnie Peaslee of DeXterville against
Newton Peaslee brought out the in
teresting testimony by Mrs. Peaslee
that their little daughter, aged is
named Hennesy. She was so named
by Mr.. Peaslee at his insistence, and
the mother says the name was sug-
gested by the brand "fhree Star Hen
messy" OH bottle of whisky which was
apparently one of the fathers favor
ite articles of refreshment. We have
heard of high devotion to unworthy
objects before, in fact that this wo-
man lived with this man for eleven
years strikes one as an example of it
But that anyone should seek to per
petuate in the christening Of his
daughter one of the shameful glories
of pre-Volsteadian orgies, strikes us
as just a little too pathetic to be al
together humorous.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-11-02
SEEKS AID IN BETTERING
THE POSTAL SERVICE

A letter to business men has re-
Gently been sent out by DR.. Hubert
Work, Postmaster General, in which
he commends the improvements in
methods of mailing letters and par
cells from the more advanced business
houses.
He offers the cooperation Of post
Office employees and officials in plan
ming short cuts IN the handling of mail
matter, and in designing special mail
ing wrappers for special purposes.
He points out how, for instance, mail
matter may be sorted according to
route while it is being wrapped and
addressed, and much time saved in
getting it through the local Office and
out on the proper train.
The letter asks for suggestions from
the people to whom it is addressed by
which the service of the postal de-
partment may be improved or the CO.
operation between patrons and en-
ployes of the postoffice made better.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-11-02
OWLLUNCH
ROOMS A
SUCCESS 5
From Small Beginning. 1t Has De-
veloped Into Modern. Up-to-date
Lunch Room Headquarters.

w. p. Cummings, sometime owner
and proprietor of the former Owl
Lunch Car, in a period OF two years
has increased it to a modern, brick
store building, neat and attractive in
all its appointments. This lunch room
serves meals during the entire twenty
four hours, night and day, and has the
reputation of serving good meals at
moderate price.
Since the brick block was started,
Messrs. F. S. Gill and Son, and Helm
& Sutor have added new brick blocks
facing on both Oak and Second streets
that are very attractive buildings and
now occupied by excellent tenants.
The changes made on this corner since
Mr. Cummings started his brick build
ing, have been marvellous and are a
great addition to that part of our city.
Mr.. Cummings start has brought a.
bout these favorable changes. From
a business standpoint there is much
TO commend Mr.. Cummings for his
excellent business Judgment and good
taste. His success is the success of
Wisconsin Rapids. May he continue
TO prosper.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-11-02
AS TO THE ELECTION

Next week Tuesday is, of course,
General Election Day. The campaign
since the Primary early in September
has been a very quiet one. All the
candidates have shown a greater ten
dency than ever to leave matters to
the voters and to let the voters do
their own thinking pretty largely.
At the head of the Editorial column
Of this paper is a list of the candi-
dates we favor for the various offices.
Edward E. Browne has been in Con-
gress long enough to give him high
place on committees and degree of
influence in the House that no new
man could have for several terms. For
this reason, if for no other, he should
be returned.
The rest of the men we have indicat-
ed in our list are the regular candi-
dates on the Republican ticket with
the exception of VIM. A. Cole for
Sheriff. In this instance we feel that
Mr.. Coles exr erience in public work
and his personal qualifications fit him
for the place more fully than is the
case with the other candidate.
Those who have served the county
in the various capacities for one or
more terms, and those whom the peo-
pie of the county have nominated in
place of the retiring officers are men
worthy upon their personal qualifca-
tions and their official records to be
elected this year. No stain of dishon-
or black marks of inefficiency have
been put upon them. They are good
men and good officials.
We would urge every voter, man or
woman, to be sure to vote Tuesday.
We have every confidence in the event
usual rightness of thinking people of
America, and the only way for this to
be brought out is in the full and free
expression of popular opinion by
means of ballot, voice and action. BE
SURE TO VOTE.