davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
OUTFIELDER ONE.
OF BEST CURRIERS'
!. in NORTH>AMERICA
(By The Associated rress.)

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 24-Dick Wade
outfielder of the Mime
apolis American Association team re
Gently sold to'the Washington Ameri-
cans, is regarded as one OF the best
curriers' in North America, and. accord
Ing to close friends Of the West Du-
luth youngster.% Wade owes his pres
ert position it professional bascbal II
to his ability to heave stones in cham
pionship form.
, wade learned the curling game
his attention. Long before he had
reached his majority. Dick shot the
stanes at a clip that caused many OF
the old timer curriers' to vince with
envy. but because Of his youth he was
not given a dreat deal OF encourage
ment at this "old mans" game.
When he vas about ready to bios
som forth 40 3 contender for curling
houors, he broke in the local CONNER
clal Baseball League, and later went
to the M4ch!gan-O Ontario League.
Meanwhile. Dick returned home
each winter to participate in the
Northwestsrn Curling associations
annual bonsptel, the premier event OF
its kind in North America. Compel
ms with the best curriers' in the United
States and Canada. Dick always man
aged to finish around the top, al
though he never say his rink win the
grand aggregate apfise, which went to
the hast players. However, three
Years aso. Wade ScurlcdE his way into
the heart Of George Belden, president
ot-the MtnneApolis Baseball club, also
preeident Of the Northwestern Gull
Ing association. The Miller chief, at
ter learning Of the ladsa diamond
prowess, signed him.
Members Of young Wade'yW West Du-
luth rink who wondered n their skip
would have time Tor curling have
been assured OF his father that Dick
Will Pc on hand when the curling sea
Just a to9s o Icnritns . IS c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
LAST CHECKS
ARE SENT OUT
Teams Finishing In Third
Place Get Split From
Series 81

Chicago, Oct. 24.--The last OF. the
1922 world series checks to ball play
ers-those whose clubs finished in the
third place inAthe American and Ma
tional leagues, amounting to $2i,-
T30.97 were mailed today from the Of
flee of Baseball Commissioner 4, NJ.
Iandis.
The Detroit club was given one cent
more than theSamount divided batween
the two National league clubs, Its
share was ~s12,365.49. which was split
into "a full shares. twenty-one players
receiving s515.23 each. and three play
ers receiving one cent less.
The st. Louis Nationals who were
awarded $6,1e2.74, divided 1t into "a
full shares, 20 players and Joe SuEden.
the veteran catcher receiving $240
each. The balance was divided be-
tween Players Bottonaly. Blades and
McCurdy. hohwere given $1,000 each
and Pitcher Sell who received 1924.
The Pittsburgh clubs share was d.
vided into % full shares. ten players
receiving $257.66 each and thirteen re-.
ceiving $257.6l. The balance, almost
two shares, was split equally between
Myrl Brown. Geo. Ashton and J.
FoEerty. Each received $S5.87.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
ILLINOIS WILL NOT
PROTEST IOWA GAME

Urbana. Ill, Oct. 24.-The Uni
yersity Of Illinois football team Win
their opponents. the University OF
iowa the higher. score In the 8 to
battle last Saturday At Urbana, It wal
announced today. Although Augur.
an Illini left tackle. was the hrst to
recover the %ball as It; rolled hap
hazardly across the Illlni goal line the
fact that Englediner. Iowa left tackle,
gave the pigskin the motive power.
decided the same for his team.
A dispute 6rosc owe this safety,
some officials declaring that.the play,
was not a safety and It wan believed
that Illinois might protest the Garne.
hut CoacnsR0bert Zuppke aaiA that
according to all rules Iowg dsServed
the game. IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
SAYS GRIFFITH
IS CLEANING UP
Big Ten TEAMS
Yost Claims Commissioners
Is Fulfilling Purpose Of
Office

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 25.-That Mai,
John L. Griffith. athletic conmissio ner
OF the western conference universities,
Is cleansing the a association OF the un-
desirable element is the opinion ad-
vanced by Fielding II. Yost, athletic
director at Michigan.
1t is q. well known fact that few,
protests. have been made on certain
athletes in recent years. This was due
to the friendly feeling existing be-
tween the directors and coaches. In
fact. the baseball coaches are said to
an 3unwrttten agreement not to
protest members Of other teams. This
was done for self-protection, because
no coach was sure that players OF his
own team had not violated the anna
teur code. r..
Calls Attention to Violations
Since ne took over the office in the
middle; Of the summer, Commissioner
Griffith has brought several cases, to
the attention OF various athletic direc-
tors. Evidence had been given the
directors. who Immediately called the
offenders to their offices. The boys
confessed to the breaches and were
sulnmartly dismissed from further
competition in intercollegiate athletics.
Commissioner Griffith has also wag
~ n Wal VA USllluS.t In several IN
stitutionsN students have pledged them
selves not to Wager on the results OF
the> contests, while fraternities and
college clubs have taken similar ac-
ton. The gambling element is not
wanted IN intercollegiate athletics, &C
cording to, Commissioners Griffith.
Fulfilling Every Purpose
"The commissioner is fulfilling every
purpose for which the office was Gre
ated," Director Yost said. He is 60.
Ing about his work in a systematic
way and IL gradually wedding out men
who have broken the amateur rule.
This boys will 500 realize he means
business and will desist from playing
pro baseball or football in the future,
He$has the utmost confidence O; every
director in the Big Ten. and in time
the conference will be free from any
athlete with a faint of professional
ism" q
deal Of good in the conference. but he
lends "a helping hand to the minor
colleges whenever asked. He fire.
quently makes talks on college anna
teurism to directors Of high schools
and academies. Such work will go a
long way toward keeping a boy who
has college athletic aspirations out OF
professional sports.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
SOU'I]HDl)|lA'IK K
TO Be SCENE ! ] |: OF +
IMPORTANT '||'ll'l N CANE
u. N. D. and s Thomas
> Cams Is Also Drawing
MuchsInterest.

WhilsaNorth DakotaateaIls featured
h play Of las. week IN, showing their
strength for the finishing play In the
North Central. Intercoaegiate confer--
ence. the biE> game Of this<week will
be in South Dakota. where the uni
versity and tho State college are Stat
81 to meet. Both teams :hayeIheep
beaten by the University 81. Nrth Da-
kota. Wisconsin, beat the State college
and Nebraska sdefeatedSthe state uni
Versity, but: these ss.r,ts will nor de-
tract from thu iptc. est I'm 1:he game
In the home stats ana among the fol-
lowers of the TWO teams. a. n
The tw teams haxSn played onlypthe
University of North DakotR in COM
mon. h University lost s<to . andathe
scores wifi have lisii1es bearng' when.
The two cams linev ups at Brookings
Saturday. 49,. y SSstst
The other conferepco game u the
week end will he The tUMyereitvsgof
Nor;hLakoya against st. .Th4masStthfs
game to be%s .heluledrAts Grand Forks.
Creighton university. which with
Moth I;akota unsVersit3ssnowShas the
hest stanI:l gin sthe conference will
waukee. Tysae~ \ orth Dakota Agricul.
tural coilcgs. which has, npt played a
conference game wiIsstake q .lay-off
: waiting fer the opening Of. its confer
ence season against the North Dakota
university and FRO IN then on will play
almost strictly q conference schedule.
C,rfghton's defeat, of DeA Moines
university 8 to 5Qs Saturday with tho
victorysof Detroit uniyevsity over Bos-
ton college gives. SOME indication OF
the strengths Of western football. In
recent years Bdston@college has been
one OF the better teams Of the east
as far as winning games Is co~pcerned.
Detroit beat Boston Eaturday,N1O to- 8
fl Boston after having gained but a,
g to 6 dectsion. agninhtt Des Moines on
its own Detroit Geld the week before.
Creightonyasain defeated Des Moines
Saturday. GSto5 0.'sj
The Missouri Valley race has two
games this week. Kansas and the Kan
sas Agsies s:ag:pg IL tilt for the sun
flower state Oh championship while
Washingtohf-rrrtversity Of st. Louis is
meeting the ]ow2SStnte Agricultural
college team. at Arras. The other teams
aer playing ron conference teams or
resting. '.s q =, 4l y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

i~hterception OF a pass and IS yard
dash down the field for a touchdown
was the big. turning point in the game
for the southerners looked dangerous
At that time and probably would have
scored. = s y
No credit can be taken. from the
university players, for theirs vas a
splendid, hard earned victory. The
Flickerta1l line was outweiShed con-
siderably, but every man played HIS
opponent to a standstill. :
Captain Louie Duerner was large.
ly responsible for the easy time tile
Aggies had in downing the Montana
Bobcats. It was his 80 yard dash
through an open field for a touch
down In the first period that gave
his teammates the necessary conf
dence, which, coupled with the Dobie
Eight inspired by Coach Joe Cutting,
proved to be unbeatable.
Duefner a. Star.
Duerner's open field running was A
revelation. His work in lodging II
men would be hard to duplicate and
he proved In this .instaEce. and twice
later IN the contest when he tore away
for large gains. that no matter how
tough the going Is, II he can get start
ed he will be dangerous.
Another. interesting feature Of Sat-
prday's contest was the work of Earl
Bite OF Wahpeton, \ who replaced
DuernerSat quarter during the. second
spirit, and ability to squtrm through
an open: field ana his captain. 1t will
be the work OF Duerner and Butte that
should prove tho Aggies best asset in
the contest with tho university, for
the limos Of the two elevens ahould
prove to be on about a par.
Lane Works Wen.
The entire a. C. line played q hard
fighting game against the Bobcats
but the work Of Tub Hull at guard
was outstanding. Last season Hull
was injured in n Of the early con
tests and was unable to show his stuff
to p good advantage but present an
died tfons are that he il due for a big
season. The BsEon end play was not
at its best Saturday although both
LOSS and Boise aplayed6 good steady
ball. Arnold. who graduated from
the ranks OF Fargo high last season.
was Inserted near the snd Of the game
and showed that he will b heard
from Before ths end OF the easo
Ths showing OF the entire A. G.
SQUAD was pleasng and II the lads
they have domain the past, the File
'keftaiis. who now arc enjoying this
fruits Of q hard earned victory, Will
be greeted with 4 surprise when they
8Altop on the "A. C. field on, Nov q.
Next saturday the a. g. crew will
,tangfe With the Concordians on the
y. G.,Ffield. II will be the Homecom-
ing game fore the Lutherans and
should draw q large crowd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

WV @ olN L1I-
FLOYD, JOHNSON. era will recall how
the crude JimtJeffries once served IA
g punching bag for a man he after
wards succeeded on the top runs Of
the pueilist.c ladder.
So 1t was our thoughts ran hack ia
old jeff and we wondered II Mr.. John
son was going to duplicate the big
1ronworkers' performance. johnson il
a Very bright looking prospect. stand
known Trilbys, ard 10 as agile a. q.
bantam, He locke like one OF the
most promising boys to u into the
heavyweight division in some time.
= Born In Iowa.
Floyd was born in Des Moines. L..
twenty-five years ago. and entered the
boxing racket Just by accident. The
Dig feTo~ was working in the rolling
mills when along N holiday
tournament in which the various
trades unions were represented Ill
over the city of San Francisco. royd
entered the tournament merely - a
lark, but soon found himself very
we'll in 9 rough house affair. THAT
was 1ohnson's first Introduction to
the boxing business. He drew a m
opponen, a big fellow blythe name 81
Jack Morris. and johnson disposed Of
JACK IN Just n minute OF fightine.
Encouraged BY his quick defeat Of
Morris, johnson decided to take up
boxing as a vocation. and since then
has encouptered some very toush TEL
lows On hts way. Jack came east sAv-
e!al months age and picked up with
some socd matches. in which he has
been more than successful, showing .
GOOD punch. and with & fair kn6W1-
edge OF defense he looks as though ne
IS bound to be heard from among the
ton-liners OF the heavyweight a1ne.
johnson is q great adntrer Of Jack
Dempsey and paid the champion q
wonderful tribute when he stumbled
into{Johnson during a eeries Of train
ins Stunts.
Thinks Dempsey wonderful.
II think Denapsey ia a wonderful
man and during the short time I boz
ed with him he helped me greatly.
began johnson. II hope some day to
be lust as good = boxer al Jack. II Z
could realize that ambition I would be
a happy IAN. bempsey IL my ideAt
Of 4 fighter. OF course, I am perfect
y willing TO step along gradually tax
Ing q, all the boys I can on the road.
but It's my one hope TO some dav cars
ture the heavyweight championships
Of he world" =
New York fans we're very much i'm
pressed with johnson In his last bout
I'm Madison Square Garden where he
plsEtered Rob Martin In ten rounds.
In that bout johnson showed every
thing and there we're those around
the rinEside that predicted that dav
Floyd would be NJ there batting Tor
fret hcnors with the hefty boys.
Who knows but that Floyd johnson
the rolling mill man may soma day
succeed the Ereat Dempsey as cham
pion boxer OF the universe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
MANDAN WRESTLER
: ISSUES CHALLENGE

Mike Collins 81 Mandan, welterl
weight wrestler, Is Issuing a challenge
to any welterweight, OF middlewe.ght
grappler in tbs part, of the country.
Collins. who made his home In Grand
Forks for over, two years, come time
ago. He staten that since that time
he has made. good, wrestling Walter
Miller 70 an hours draw and has also
met Ray lyman. international cham
''G unlike most wrestlers Collins stasea
that he Is not claiming any champion
ship but is out to meet any In the
game. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
N~orthwestern Squad Are
Insured Against Injury

Chicago. Oct. 26.-The entire
Northwestern football, teana has been
Insured against injury by a blanke,
policy. Dana N. Evans. director Of
athletics. announced. today. Terms OF
the policy assure the univsrsity.a fixed
sum for every player injured, or TAX
on Ill during the football season. They
also provide a 50 per cent addition for
every player sent to the hospital
Compensqtjons have already been
received for five broken noses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
HAS NEVER
LAUGHED: CASE
is INVESTIGATED

Londonc-(By the Associated
Press.)-Engllsh scientists are inves-
tigating the case Of a boy who lever
laughs, DR.. Kimmine, Psychologist
and educator. told about this peculiar
child in an address before the Brit
ish association. which now is meeting
at Hull. The lad, who is IA and nor
mally Intelligent for, his age, declares
that he never saw a funny sight.
When asked IL he ver went to the
movies. heSreplied: II 80 because the
other boys 60, but I have Y vet
seen anything In tho cinema to laugh
at" -.t'i -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
ROUND OF GOLF
TAKES PLACE OF
ROUND OF LIQUOR

st. Louis, NO, Oct. 25,-Golf Is sue
ceeding liquor as a commercial asset
to salesmen. according to Vincent l..
Price. president Of a candy manufac-
turing company. here today. Golf is
a commercial asset and has taken the
place OF liquor" he said. Where q
salesman would entertain q customer
with rounds OF highballs in the days
before prohibition. he Q is estah.
fishing friendly relations on the tolf
course with prospective buyers"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
Western Came
Holds Center
OF Intrest

North DakotA'S lArgNst interest ia.
high school football this weekend is
In the Williston-M 1not gams. 4, There
are other ganesf demanding AtAsnHon
but Tor q number OF reasonasthe bat
IT, for the championship Of the north
west corner OF the state has particular
attractions. Williston has occupied
suoh 4 position In the football Of the
state thatr its allowing has been watch
ca with interest. Its game against
CulbArtson. Saturday showed that the
Cuttingless machine had arrived at Its
old scoring potcntiality.
In Minot, the Wiillston team will
raeet q squad with q heavy ainA fair
ends and q fast backfeld. In III game
against Bismarck, the M.not squad
displayed a heavy line and a fast back
held with q potential strength about
the same as the Capital City squad.
Wtlliston are we'll matched az Bis
marck and Williston made about the
game showing against Dickinson, the
only basis Of comparison to date.
Another game, that is credited with
possibilities Is thu meeting OF Fargo
and Lisbon at FarTs,. in a game that
will also about dtS rmine a distract
championship Bismarck and Mandan
will meet for the second time in the
1881 nuEOi0 IOr the bismarck team TOR
a clear title to leadership In the dis
trict and other games will n I'd
that will "clean UP" the district situa.
ton ready for the schedule-nakink Of
the state high school board. bringing
together the four district winners in
the semi finals.
The games announced are:
October 20.
Breckenridge at Wahpeton.
October GO.
MiEot at Williston. y
Mimic at St. Thomas.
Wahp3ton at Lidgerwood.
Grand Forks at Bemidji. (Minn.J u
Cavalier at Grafton.
A. c. Freps at Casselton, y, IL
Hankinscn at Campbell. tMinn.) Il
Lisbon at Fargo.
Dickinson at Beach.
Bowbells ut Crosby. IS
Bismarck at ManAan. @
Drayton ut Fembina. '
Hettinger at Marnarth.
Cakes at Minor.
Rugby at Bottineau.
Enderlin at Jamestown.
Darlington at N~Vey City. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
~MARSHAMaAND
LASER SIGNED :
TO PLAY CHESS

New tYoeE. oct. 2bs-Frank j., Mar
shall. chess champion j4of the. United
States. and EESward-L askev OF Chica-
go, winnes ossffs1s1 o resent MASTERS tour.
nament, have signed articles OF agree
ment@to play championship match
Of IS games Tor 81 1000. :PIaYktis to be-
gin in New York on March 16, next.
Other games OF, thasssertes. are to be
staged in. PHILADELPHIA. Cleveland,
Chicago and New Orleans. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

This years race in the Pacific COAT
baseball league, which will end Octo-
Der Is, promises almost N close a
finish al last season. when it took the
final games on the schedule to decide
the penrant winner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

youthful Floyd
Johnspn 10 an mp
town gym it Jack
want teaching q
kid the fine knAcks
OF the boxing game
who might come
day knock Mr..
JACK sideways
from the we'll
known champion
ship.
You never can
tell about those
things In the prize
ring business. The
tutor Of today may
be carving the
water bucket to-
morrow Ola Tim
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

November 80 will be the fttteth an
r1iversary Of the first officially rscos-'
nl1ed international football gams, be-,
gov.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

I asliss Mann. shs III. Louis Natlonaj
outa elAsfss j helping 10 coach tho III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
BRIGHT FUTURE
PREDICTED FOR
FLOYD .l||Y|l JOHNSON II In


BY Harry Newman.
We wondered u we watched Jack
Dernnse., vfyine inetructdons 70 the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
Casa with ~Jacluabhdts.

The SANG was true. In 4 waysSof the
North Dakota U-SouA Dskota State
contest. only the southern crew ala
not Quit completely. Coach WsSt's
Wen did not show the same fighting
sbiFit when the ball was near tho CEN
ter: Of the field al; they did when they
We're in q position TO- score. Hinclair's
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
EXPECT
TO DEFEAT N. D.
ON NOVEMBER 4
Confidence In Fargo Since
/, Saturday Game With
/ Montana
~ IN - @-.Y go
fI1erald speoIal service.

- N i7eFalu oQSClA1 00TvlCe.C
Fargo. N. D.. Oct. .25.-The North
Dakota Aggies showed enough i'm
2p~rovement in their victory over the
Montana State college eleven satur-
day to give their followers, confidsnce
to hope for the long chsrished1t ri-
umph over the University Of North
Dakota crew. when the two leading
teams OF the state meet in theSk an
nuali clash in Fargo on Saturday Nov.
During the early moments Of the
contestIlast Saturday the Montana
eleven showed the qualities necessary
for a winning football team, namely.
plenty OF fight and weight But a.
the sanne Progressed anu, the Btsons
showed their fighting qualities. the
Montana spirit died. They were com
pletely outcharged and outfought,
The Bison lineInen charged hard every
time the ball Was. snapped and they
soon took the pepper out Of their op-
ponents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

Edfx0 TN 'N&S+
Could I please Say . word exAinA
eIe~tinx any more women 70 punhn
offra- n b . zad error. Women
may feet but can they thinkf DO
women wear cheap and sensible low.
hsei~a ahoer, or do they demand
OF the intsrnlfaied merchant fso
high stgi;.hccied shoe--one that M
sures sprnIncd ankles and back.
arhen, wife repIicsr -iiigh.hea'ed
shoes are Eoid only In thu United
stafess.- Yea but how about The
crippled baby feet OF chinas moth
erar II Is not American women IL
Ia the mother SEX THY can't roar
son
Tt~n. how about white -four and
white HuEar1 Brown. wnoiewhea'
flour means q strong nation 70
with brown surnr. The natural col.
or means yitaminsA And viiAfnincs
rnean pep. vigor and long life. But
the poor miiierz and sugar dealers
ere terrorized into bleaching .hcir
flour with chemicals and refining
the sugar with bous charcoal All
the women want In what looks pref.
", n Il kills all Of US Men know
Look at tho Odd Fellows and
Knights Of Pythias and Free
aaaoua DO they initiate women
members In the United state~f No
Nor do we hav. women rabbits OF
cardinals or popcs or Knights OF
Columbus.
have q vurnan suffrage typ~-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
The Poll Tax Again


Editor The Star
DO not blame your boss when you
find your pay check s. short this
month The pon tar law has been
10 framed that he IL subject 20 a
heavy penalty should he not comply
and deduct the amount from your
pay, unless you can show a receipt
Some have the impression that
-the boss" gets n 'rake-off'' for max.
ing these collections. but this IS not
true. He turns in s. for each name
sent I'm and tho county treazurcr's
office makes up the statements Gov
ering the list. stamps them paid and
mails them back 20 your employer,
who in turn distributes them.
The treasurcr's office has gigan-
tic task In looking after these ligts
for the reason that many duplica,
tons have resulted and there are
many wrong initials and wrong ad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

is no fnher number 10 - ~ and
ofrsnrmas several hundred names
have TO BE- looked over before tho
right ons h iocAtni rcu can help
the treasur-rs office % speed up ia
work BY taking your recnip, with
you when you Ray.
The poll tar Law do~~ not appear
to b. al All popular and J predict Il
10 going 20 get an awful wAliop- a.
tho fall election
H. l. PARKER
1<11 ~ S<th q