davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
BASE BALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago. Aug. 2S.-Chicago defeat
ed Philadelphia Sunday in the final
game OF the series 3 to !. Crimes
home ruIi: his 18th of the season. in
the second inning, and Miller's double
following Grimes single and q field
er's choice on Callahan's grounder.
gave the locals their runs, while the
punching Of three hits in the sixth
saved the visitors from q shutout.
Cheeves became wild in tho eighth
and after walking two mon RAJ re-
placed by Osborne.
Chicago b. virtue Of its victory
and the defeat Of st. Louis by New
York. moved into second place, for
the first time since carly in the sea
son. They now are seven games be-
hind the New Workers. and one-haf
game ahead Of St.. Louis.
Philadelphia 1000 oo1 ooo-I 6 o
Chicago ........010 200 Q0x-3 & 0
Ring and Henline: Cheeves. Os-
borne and O'Farrell..
Cincinnati, Aug .2S.-The Reds
made it four straight from Boston In
two days by winning both games Of
the double, header Sunday Q to 0, and
Z to s. The first game was q walk
over. both Marquard and Bra1ton be-
ing hit freely, while Couch, alth
allowing ten hits was very strong with
men on bases and received brilliant:
support. In the second game the
Reds knocked Watson out of the box
in the seventh when they drove Keck
to cover. The Reds tied 1t In the
oghth of Brazton and won out in
the ninth of Oeschger on Daubert's
triple Inc an infield single by Fon-
soda, after Duncan and ROush had
been purposely passed.
Boston 900 900 600 10 1
Cincinnati ....ooo o42 osx-s Is 0
Marquard, Braxton and .Gowdy:
Couch and Hargrave.
Boston ..e.....o1o 900 500 3 i i
|Cincinnati ...:..400 DOL O11-7 10 l
Watson, Mcnamara, Braxton,'
Oeschger and O'Neill; Keck, Gillespie,
LuQue and Wingo.
St. Louis, Mo-. Aug. 2s.-New York
won the third straight game from
the. local Nationals here Sunday, IL
to 8, and the Cardinals dropped to
third place in the league, due to Chi
Cages victory yer Philadelphia. The
game was a heavy hitting match, the
locals getting II safeties and the Wis
itors 49,
Young. Schultz and Mueller ham
mered out circuit drives. The score:
New York ....21ol1o 5o2-12 IS 2
st. Louis .....3Ol 900 O13-8 IA Q
McQuillan and Snyder; Sherdel,
North, Pfeffer and Ainsmoth. -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28

OWL oIlo
It's eve more remarkable spread
among the men and women of moder-
ate can The idea that golf is a
rich mans game has been something
OF a handicap to the development of
the sport. but with the installation of
public courses the game has spread
to every walk Of life-and is more
popular anon them than 1t IL among
the Weather classes who can afford
to belong to private clubs.
The number OF municipal and pub
lie courses in the United States has
more than doubled in the last two
years. and the demaHd for more play
Ing pac Is pressing in practically ev-
cry large city in the country.
Interest I'm Public Links title, =,
The intense interest In the public
links championship may be Judged
from the fact that practically every
public course In the United States will
be represented. The m~unicipautie3 are
sending the stars who nave learned
the game on the public courses, and
in the majority of. CAGES the munich
palities are paying the expenses Of the
players.
The fact that a policeman, a letter
c~arrter.-a mot0rman, the Janitor Of q
big apartment house are slated to play
shows the wide range Of interest in
this event.
New York has beef a tribe behind
in Joining the tournament, having
trouble in getting money toSdefray the
expenses OF ten good golfers. but the
golfers themselves took charge and
got the money. The Texas cities whers
golf. has become extremely popular,
are sending the largest delegations Of
all.
Healthy sectional rivalry IL certain
to increase interest In the sport and
add to it, popularity.
Immediately following the public
links championship cornss the Biz A.
fair Of the Amateur yeAr--,ths amstsgr
championship. oyer the Erooky ns
course at Boston, 81.
The international character Of The
field adds greatly TO tbs interest. fbr
the picked band Of British invaders
thr~eatensnsto take revenge d the
Americans ana Uncover s0pe Of their
lost IAureis.
BP5tisb Invaders 6ty0ng.
The British Invaders are stror1Sr
than they eyer have bssn in n M
tiana1 amateur. and me group prob
ably rADrsSsnts the best tA1sDt the en-.
pfrs can DrkSsDt ~ thts lime, Roger
WethHged ~ dseIarS6 ~ many NJ M
British pYsHs and sbys N0Bs 0f OH
American gOtfeYS. fOtbA tbs Jp0St dan.
ssrous o. I'll 1DyAderSy nut AmODE thS
British sxpsrts Coin AytMAr, wbO was
shooting rSDarkakJs E0lG n regarded
e sa.ially a~aasfyOys. Y. u T0yspeA
exesltsRt chAHeSN ~ mn gytf1ns,
Our American af1stsHgs w1B Rays I
battle ~ bstd the Hb1HpJ0BShJC on
this H)de. AEOOD9 fbA H0l[AYN t{0Ekv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
POSTPONED GAME
PLAYED TODAY

New York, Aug. 2s.-sunday's
scheduled game at the Polo grounds
between the New York and st. Louis
American league clubs. prevented BY
rain, will be played today, an open
date.
In an effort to even the series and
to- regain the leading position in the
pennant race, the Browns will start
their pitching ace. Shocker. on the
mound. He probably will be opposed
by Bob shawkey.
The Ynkees so far have the edge. in
the series. having won Saturdays
game, 9 to 2. and broke even in the
double encounter Of Friday, when
Shocker turned them back to ldefeat
in the first game.
Only once before since 1919, whom
Sunday. baseball was legalized in
New York, has a Sunday game been
postponed by rain
Hundreds OF fans besieged the Polo
grounds gates early Sunday after
hoping that there would be q
letup in the rainfall before game time.
The umpires waited until 4 o'clock
before announcing a postponemAnf,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
CUTTING MAY
COTOF FARGO
Williston Coach Sought Fos
Agricultural College is
Report.
(Herald Special Service,

Williston, Nd, Aug. 2s.-Joe Cut
ting, Williston football coach, may
be lost to the Williston schools ii
negotiations which are being carried
on between business men of Fargo
and Mr.. Cutting terminate in an
agreement that the latter shall go I'd
Fargo to act as coach Cor the agricui-
tural football team. No official con-
clusion has been reached at yet, 1t is
stated, although friends in the north
west have known for sveral days that
such q propositionsh had been rendered
to the Williston athlete. The agree
ment would have t Z. be ratified also
by the college management before
the deal could be closed,
Meantime, high school footbsl II
fans and their friends among the
adult population Of Williston are sim
cerely disturbed at the possibility OF
losing h man upon whom Williston
has built up a high school team Sec
ond to none in the northwest" says
the Williston Herald, in commenting
on the report. III MI. Cutting goes
to the A. c. it will be brought about
through a statewide recognition Of
what he has done for the team here,
and will therefore reflect credit upon
both Mr. Cutting and the team.
1T Is g point Of pride with his To-
cal athletic admirers that as a left
halfback on the University of Min
nesota team in 1905 or 1906, he made
one of the greatest runs ever made
for the northwest, in a game against
the University of Michigan. Cutting
came here about 1910, and accepted
a 'dollar-a-year relation with the To-
cal schools as coach in 1915. In 1917
he produced state champions among
high school players, and after a years
interruption of the game because of
the war. he again brought out cham
1921 the team defeated a1l-contenders,
including 'Minot. until a meeting with
the Grafton bunch at the Magic City
late in the fail, when unfortupate cir
cumstances led to the only defeat
Williston football players had SUE
tanned in the past six years"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28

Springfield Train:
ing school to &C.
cept the position
a 3 commissions
for the western
conference a { il :
letic directors, the
position 70 which
Maj. John l.. Grif'
nth has r%ecsntlv
been appointed.
T h. Inference
has been drawn
that Mr.. Berry, did.
not accept the pc
sition BECAUSE he
feared the athletic
directors w o u d
place such restr'c-
about It as
to-. hammer r /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28

iGea as this il entirely The
facts Of the case are.that although
Mr.. Berry was interviewed about the
! work, he was never, ofereds the nosi-
| tibn. He a however n1uchl inter
ested. in the movement and stated that
| he considered Il a very nrnrressiye
(step that should ACCOMPLISH great
good for intercolleriate athietics :,
Mr.. Grifnth was the orieinal and
unanimous choice of,.alI thesdirectors
land as soon az It was deflnitelv known
that. he was willing to underfake fine
| work, no further consideration was
+ given TO anv one e,se =. ""S
their own accord the athIstic directors
created this office and asked thairIras
spective boards in control 70 anbro.
pirate suficient funds II carry ,o1t the
program. The directors felt fhafScon.
!, ference athletics were big enourh and
important enough to wa rran 4 az.
pense of having one man rive1his an
tire time to athletic matteH whicn
| concern Jointly ali tho pir Ten ;nsti
tutions. - 20 - 80"
M :,
me work Of the commissioner will
- SSnaa.oos many mes he VIII tconduct
manr cannpa!sns e get inc
a a,,a o nae l~ntluencee n real
Iot;as ~ ,coinPetiV collese atp-
~. ue1oie nv peopie' 'Wno 90 not
s..y pprecla ~nem. ne Will
s, n.tsne aarectors IN an?
o ~ .uLA may exist n
m""i NJ .aa... IN .ne en1orGemen ofatne
aa.e ~ anhHteurlsm me pest meth.
b y " nanonng RUE }nIractlons Ef!l
20 MANIFESTATIONS, ustslanineu ana aGteo p soysthe
comn - AZ tne directors are
~ s.eu - .Iias pan OF cooperatio ]
c az , are e, sincere IN tneir ,desire for
.Latn spol.. ohless IL can'De proven
49, SUM- are not sincere IN their IN"
Etentions, 1t is a gross injustice to doubt
h,,, or
our athietjca are ahove ranr,os -
hear A. mnch hat = ettoa W:
cent that those ~ = otner . per
facts very often ~at 49, y. INV .ne
| sion Of. COLLEGE ath1etics ~ ;s p't
inate, this small mar an - ohiootinn
ahie nra cticas ~ 10 LII LII. ~ ooiectlon-
comr pissIon 10 Ina tiy, ID .tnis now
as oeeh s,apnsnea
univ r. nrohlanns ~. s.ve nis ,lM'e
institutions re- atSaatnI al VI .ne
5bmsv ons,their ow, inh" an nle verS
riss;onar MI, ~ a. yo"S anu y coIi-
Iinva.tir.rona et.eu - eAiry ~
tarmort ~ eH.ne !owaIu the oet-
whoie ana ~ de',eina. a..ieLcs az =
understa nd;re go =. nIu.u,
n.stcuilesla.
Ealmmni ~ = var,o,,. ush suuents ana
.Retter -interc"iiagi.+ - n.%Ie -.
a1w.ay s hean 80 aina nne.Nlee n.Is
conference ana - h.. sno... wes.er:
athletic raforrs 80 thyssooI.eu Ii@ nv
"tional colieeiat. A++hI.t;e ~. ~
Suggested thair odnnt,na ha.lon
ence enforced nav r,,ia. ~ ~ 1.ie =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28

the golfing year,
the biggest Amer
lean season is a
a climax. with
the amateurs hold
ing the limelight.
With the western
just closed. per-
haps the event that
Is most important
of the entire year
Is to start at Tole-
do.
This e is the
first national tour
nament of the goK-
ers from public
links. The entry list
a faint idea Of
the r e m a r kable
growth ne DOlf and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28

The ordinary methods OF hook and
line do not appeal to the Arab fish
erman. who likes to do things in the
easiest possible. manner. When he
goes after fish he proceeds to
ground-bait the river with a thick
sticky dough into which a quantity
that makes a meal of this is quickly
stupefled and floats to the surface.
The fisherman then mounts an inlat-
ed goat skin and goes out to col
ilect his bag. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
DIES OF HEART TROUBLE.

SIOUX Falls, 8. d. Aug. 28--Mrx,
Lars Harum, 81, pioneer resident Of
Minnehaha county for 80 years, this
morning died of heart disease while
home here. The body fell into the
ctstefn hut physicians said thar Mrs,
EHarum was dead before 1t struck the
water.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
AMERICA NAsSOCIATToN.

Sundays Games. u
a6t. Paul rs, Kansas City ST.
Minneapolis 1876, Milwaukee 10.
Toledo O-3. Louisville 40.
Columbus AT. Indianapolis 7-14.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
n. n -

Detroit $50. NJ. 0lo 100 ooo-2 IL 5
Washington y. 100 1O2 21x-7 10 l
Pillette, Moore. Olson. Holloway and
Woodall; M%osridge and Charity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28

Until q few days ago Tex Rickard,
long known for his willingness to
gamble with staggering purses to
stage important fights, held the riins
in the sport in and around New York
city. Now John NJ. O'Connor, promot-
er of the New Republic A, c. fight
club in New York, threatens to out
gamble and out-play Richard in stag
Ing fights. The club has obtained the
use. of the Polo Grounds and two
fights nov talked of are a Dempsey
Wills match and a kilbane-Dundee
bout. III ~. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
| ERR WAS VAS NOT
OFFERED A JOB
BY CONFERENCE EN-
Yost Says That Griffith Was Z
Original and Unanimous
Choice

BY FIELDING YOsF.
Much has been said about the re-
ported refusal Of Elmer Berry OF the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
IS & The
!!||||0iandiIk5
NATIONAL

Sundays Games.
New York IL. St. Louis 8.
Boston 0-8. Cincinnati 81.
Philadelphia /, Chicago 3.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, double
header, postponed; rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
MEET AT TOLEDO
EXPECTED TO BE.
A BANNER EVENT
Tournament For Public Golf
Links Shows Growth Of
Game

(By Hugh Fullerton)
With Gene Sarazen safely in posses
sion of the two biggest pro prizes Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
LOSS Of RELATIVES
:. !: AFFECTS PATIENTS.
Condition of Dr.. Gearhart and
: Mrs, and Miss Shaughnessy,,
4 Less Favorable.

Three of the more seriously injured
Theater disaster pa
rsftients at Emergency Hospital were
reported as not doing SO we'll today.
They are DR.. Clyde NJ: Gearhart, Mrs.
i E. H Shaughnessy. and the latter's
i. daughter, Ruth Shaughnessy.
DIR. Gearhart did not rest comfort
! ably last night and his condition to-
day was said to be only fair" The
dentist was terribly injured in his
5 lower limbs, one leg having been
.,amputated. The other leg is badly
crushed. but surgeons at the hospltal
q have been trying to save 1t.
Affected by News Of Death
- Mrs. Shaughnessy and her daughter
= had been bearing up well under serl-
Gus injuries until news Of the death
, of MIR. Shaughnessy this morning
reached their ears. They have Kept
in close touch with Walter Reed HOS
pital, where the second assistant
postmaster general was confined. and
followed carefully Mr.. Shaughnessy S
varying condition last night. Mrs,
.Shaughnessy is suffering from frac-
tured ribs and Ruth has both arms
. broken.
DR.. Gearhart's wavering condition
is also known to have been accentu-
wife was killed beside him. He stood
bravely the heart-breaking ordeal Of
knowing that her funeral and burial
took place without his attendance
but the nerve strain has served to
weaken him physically and retard his
recovery.
Mobile Tomasso Assereto, third sec
rotary of the Italian embassy, an
other of those seriously injured at
Emergency Hospital. is improving. II
was stated today. The twenty-three
other patients of the theater crash at
this institution also are gaining rap
idly, it was announced. Two of them
were discharged yesterday and sent
to their homes. They were Moe Gold
sustained a fractured jaw, and Mrs
Mary Chalmers, % Grafton street
Chevy Chase, who received body
cuts.
Miss Upshaw Doing Well.
o., Miss Caroline Upshaw, niece of Rep
resentative Will D. Upshaw Of
Georgia, who had a leg amputated al
Garfield Hospital, and the other pa.
-tients at this Institution were doing
well today, hospital authorities as
serted.
The theater collapse cases at Wal
ter Reed and the Naval hospitals are
improving, it was learned.
Miss Bina Landstreet Parkins OF
1866 kalorama road, who was report
ed among the theater injured, has
been ill at her home and was not al
the Knickerbocker Saturday night, /,
was learned today. Publication OF
confusion incident to the catastrophe
has resulted in numerous calls from
friends desiring to express sympathy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02

ever, q half dozen physicians worked
with hypodermic and first aidMten-
sils. easing the pain of the injured,
before they were sent to hospitals
Proprietors Of drug storeF and
catastrophe turned their places Of
business into first aid stations, throw
ing open all their facilities for hui
man aid and asking nothing in re-
turn.
18th street threw open its doors i'm
mediately after the accident. and W. l..
Grimes, manager of the store. sent
out an emergency call for assistance
to all physicians whom he knew. and
summoned K o. Mentzel. manager of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
PRAISED :
FOR HEROIC WORK
Rendered Splendid Service in
Relieving Suffering at Knick-
F.. 'erbocker Tragedy.

, Social position, creed and profess
sion were thrust aside by the
workers who assisted in the task of
excavating the ruins Of. the Kntcker-
booker Theater after the roof crashed
in Saturday night Men and women
of every class of. society. Of every
race, Joined in the great human task
of succoring the wounded and dying
those whose lives were snuned out by
tons Of plaster, concrete anu steel.
Doctors Took Heroic Part.
Noteworthy among the rescuers was
the work of the physicians and sur
geons of the capital, many OF whom
were called from their beds TO the
scene of the disaster-there to work
for hours without thought OF relief
their only aim being saving Of human
phone operator called the local hos
pitfalls and went through list of
physicians calling them to aid the
victims Of the crash. score or more
Washington doctors served through
out Saturday night and Sunday in
their task.
They did not all make themselves
known to those in charge; simply
announced they were medical practi-
TONERS and went to work. There
fore credit cannot be given to all
who served. But a few of the doc
tors who served are known. They
included DIR. Edward c. Wilson, 1881
Columbia road. DIR. A. L. Curtis. I'LL
U street: DR.. James A. Cahill. jr.,
of 1910 Biltmore street; DIR. E. A.
Taylor. DIR. H. c. Macatee, 1878 Har-
ward street; Mai. Long of Walter
Reed Hospital. DR.. Francis P. Welch
Of Emergency Hospital and many
others DR.. j. B. Gregg CustiS of
1915 Columbia road, whose home was
turned into g. temporary hospital.
was assisted by DR.. Welch in caring
for the wounded who were treated
there.
Relieved Much SUFFERING.
Those seriously hurt were taken to
hospitals as soon as possible after
being removed to the First Church of
Christ, Scientist. At the church, how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02

another Peoples drug. store. to the
scene. Supplies. for first aid were
turned as oyer TO the doctors as;rapidly
The store Of John M. Thai. 2443
18th street, remained open throughout
Saturday night and Sunday, assisting
in the care Of the wounded victims OF
the disaster. Mr.. Thai was on duty
continuously for twenty-four hours
and kept his entire force of clerks on
duty for the same period,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
Which Women DO the
Men Adn1ire?

Out of a great mass of writings
on the subject, we are led to believe
that women dress for the men.
1--WE do not venture this as our.
own opinion.). -. g.
Do men admire the "F1uffy
Rufaes" type of woman, the Dresden
China Doll, the fragile creature
walking on fragile heels Or do
they admire the girl whose color
comes from nature; who. walks with
natural grace, whose clothes be-
speak intelligent refinement
women who smile like good pals.
There is a time and place for the
high heel and the pointed toe-at
dances and other dressy functions.
But the vast majority of worth
while men do admire the woman
who goes to business, who does her
shopping, who takes her afternoon
stroll in good looking, sensible
Canti1ever- Shoes.
Ask any husband which type of
shoes he admires on his wife's foot
the high heel and sharp toe or
the medium heel and the moderate
toe. Nine out of ten men prefer to
see the woman they admire wearing
healthf1l and helpful shoes, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02

:. The National Federation. Of Business
and Professional Women Is now rep
resented in forty-seven states and
has total membership Of $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02

The ancient civilizations of Baby
1onia, Egypt, Crete, Greece and Rome
were largely based on wheat, and it is
highly probable that the first great
wheatfelds were in the fertile land
between the Tigris and the Euphrates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
Cou7,tTy-uide II. sales
On Sale Today

A brand new Joy for nation! IF they
were 'shot cakes" they couldn't go faster
Throughout all America. A million and
more day are being sold to those who
love good ice cream and luscious chocolate,
made into tempting chocolate bar and
delivered to the delighted consumer in a
protective wrapper of sanitary tin-foil.
Buy it wherever ice cream is sold. Made
by local ice cream manufacturers, licensees
under the patents of the Russell Slower
Company, Mallers Building, Chicago.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-22

dition of the grid circuit I-J-K-L. The
battery in the grid circuit is called
the "C' battery.
AS start let US suppose that "C'
battery voltage Is zero. The opera
ton of the three-electrode tube would
then be exactly like that of twO-elec-
trode tube, just as though there were
no grid. Like a two-electrode tube
when the filament CD Is brought to
incandescence by the "a" battery a
steady stream of electrons will be CIV
en- off, which will be drawn over to
the plate f. Plate E is maintained
at a positive potential with respect
to the filament by the "B" battery.
Now if the grid is made positive
with respect to the filament, it is pos
sible to accelerate the flow of the cleo
iron stream from the filament to the
plate; If the grid is made negative
with respect to the tilament, the flow
Of the electrOn stream from the fila
ment to the plate will be retarded.
Or in other words, by making the grid
positive or negative with respect to
the filament, it is possible to increase
or cOunteract the space charge. The
third electrode or grid thus offers a
means of controlling the current in the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-22

hands. They allow her to choose
either lively or quiet cOlors in depend
able weaves that stand the wear and
tear of everyday, rain or shine.
When these utility suits are up TOR
consideration, tWeeds, Cheviots, home
spuns, tricotine and twill naturally
present themselves and pass in process
sion before the mind. Many times the
tweeds find themselves chosen, they
are shown in so many delightful col
ors Tweed in a green heather mixture
appears at the left in the suits shown,
and is made with straight coat,
finger tip length and plain .kirt con-
siderably shorter than the "modiSh"
length which reaches to the ankles.
Sportswomen seem unwilling to adopt
the longer skirt and some of them
have not yet made even a compromise
with it. Tweed and fabrics of like
character call for severe simplicity in
their tailoring and the model pictured
has only few bone buttons set on the
patch pockets for decoration. They
also serve to fasten the narrow belt at