davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
MISS CUMMINGS MEETS
 MRS. ROSE IN FINALS TODAY

Eastern Point, Conn.,, Aug. 31-Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago will meet Mrs. J. B. Rose, of Sewickly, tomor : row in the final round of the women s invitation golf tournament now being played on the Shenecossett, links here. Both players won thir matches this afternoon. The championship match will be over 36 holes, Is in the morn ing and Is in the afternoon.
 Miss Cummings played splendid golf, beat Mrs. Dorothy C. Hudd of Belmont Springs, former national champion up and to play.
 Mrs. Rose, who was formerly Miss Harriet Shepard, of Hartford, beat Mrs. Roland H. Barlow of Merton Cricket Club, up at the 18th hole
 Miss Cummings who is the favorite is entered in the women's national championship at White Sulphur Springs. ,.,.a a
 Miss Cummings defeated Miss Glenna Collet, the 18year-old Providence, R. l., golfer in the second round of match play this morning 2 up and 1 to play Miss Collett won the qualifying round Tues day in ST, but was decidedly her game, particularly in putting.
 Mrs. Rose won from Mrs. B. O'Gormon of Metacomet in the morning round 6 up and 5 to play.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
TANKS TAKE THIRD
 STRAIGHT FROM SENATORS

New York, Aug. 31-The New York Americans punched extra base hits on Mogridge early in today's game, and made it three straight from Wash ington, to l. In the second inning Pipp doubles and Meusel walked, both scoring on Wards double In the third inning, Dugan doubled and scored on Pipps triple. New York made no oth- CT hits during the game. Bush won his twenty second game of the season. He was hit hard at times, but was brilliantly supported, several double plays helping him out of trouble. Ruth threw out a run at the plate Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
MRS. MALLORY AND MISS WILLS
 ADVANCE TO SEMI.FtNALS

Cedarhurt, N. Y, Aug. S1-Mrs. Mol la B. Mallory, national champion, and Miss Helen Wills, her youthful net rival from Berkeley, Calif., advanced today without difficulty through the first two rounds of the invitation lawn tennis tournament of the Rockaway Hunting club. They are in opposite halves of the draw and favored. to meet in the final round
 Miss Wills disposed of Miss Marion Chapman, New Jersey state title-ho CT, 60, so, after defeating Mrs. L. B. Burst, so, 6-1. Mrs. Mallory drew a bye in the first round and then de- feated Mrs. Rosamond Newton, Of Boston, 60, 6-1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
WASHBURN AND CLARK TO
 MAKE IN GOLF FINALS S

Manchester, Vt, Aug. 31-Lewis Washburn, and Frank s. Clark, both of Philadelphia, will meet tomorrow evening in one of the semi final matches for the Orvis Golf trophy at the Ekwanok Country club. In the other match Donald Carr, Ardsley, N. Y, will meet George S. Morse, Rut-' land. The final round will be played Saturday.
 In the second round this afternoon Washburn defeated Bernard Graves, Providence, 4 and 3; Clark defeated Lee Maxwell, Sleepy Hollow up in 19 holes, Carr defeated G. W. Barker, Bridgeport, Conn, and 2, and Morse defeated Charles Leake, New York and 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01


 the, world, not even excepting Wal ter Hagen and Gene Sarazen, there was none in the big gallery who dis agreed. for there was not one real mistake in Eddies play Three times with a safe lead, he added strokes to his medal score by trying to drive long hazards at the request of the gallery but not once did he make a tactical error that really hurt him.
 Walsh fought gamely but he sim ply met far superior golfer. The New York lad repeatedly thrilled the spectators with wonderful mashie nib lick recoveries, and made some nice drives, but his putting was miserable and he could not seize any of the few openings which Held gave him. It was on the greens that Held really won and the final hole of the match was one which went to the St. Louisan through superior short work when Walsh should have easily halved.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
Prizes on Exhihitinn

The prizes offered for the various events in the big athletic meet at the Norwich Fair are on display in Norwich window
 They are well worth competing for and no expense was spared to make it an object for the contestants to enter.
 Much intrest is centered around the New London County mile relay race with five teams entered and the tug of war pull between the Riverview club of the state hospital claimants of the county championship and the Preston Bearcats challengers. If beef and brawn count the latter should give 8 good account of themselves as the five men represent better than a half ton of human bone and muscle
 Because of lack of entries for the three mile race, this event has been cancelled. Entries for all other events are coming in daily and some of the best talent in the state is entered. En- tries will be receiced until 12:0e noon Tuesday Spt. 9th and Hal Chase who is handling the meet wishes to inn press the prospective entrants that the sonoer the entries are in the bet ter as there is much to do in arraflg- ing for admitttance to the, grounds numbers, etc, for each man who hands in his name.
 Harry Heilman has returned to De-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
HITS BALL THROUGH. KNoTHOLE FOR HOME
 RUN AT McALESTES

McAlester, Okla, Aug. S1-Ffrst baseman Truth of the McAlester Dig gers, Western Association team, is the wonder player of the league. In a game with the Okmulgee team re- gently knocked a home run through a knothole in the park fence for the second time this season.
 The hole is four inches in diameter, and circular in shape. Each time the ball went through without touching the fence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
WeoIen Team Want. Games

The American Woolen Baseball team of Yantic are without a game for Sun day, also two games morning and af- ternoon for Labor Day. The textile workers have reinforced its team to play the Nuggets Saturday at the Ac-
 ademy campus Diamond CoughMn
 who played first base last season with K. of C., will be in their lineup also several other fast men for Sunday and Monday game. Call Yantic 1S43-3, s:30 D. m. games abroad preferred.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
TopAY,s SPORTS

<
 RACING Meeting of Connaught Park Joc- key Club opens at Ottawa. Meeting of Kentucky Club opens at Louisville.
 TRoTTING Grand Circuit meeting opens at Readville, Mass. Great Western Circuit meeting opens at Milwaukee.
 GOLF Nebrasks. State championship tournament opens at Omaha.
 TENNIS Davis Cup challenge round opens at Forest Hills, L. 1. Essex county championship opens at North Andover, Mass.
 MoToRBoAT Gold Challenge Cup regatta opens at Detroit.
 ANGLING Annual tournament of National Association of Scientific Angling Clubs opens at Cleveland. BOXING Gene Tunney vs. Carl Danner, 12 rounds, at Long Branch. Terry Martin vs. Sonny Smith, 12 rounds, at Coney Island. Johnny Karr vs. Kid Herman, F rounds, at Houston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
BOSTON TAKES BOTH
 ENpsnoE DOUBLE BILL

Boston, Aug. S1-Boston took both games from Philadelphia today to and to 2. Roser's single to left off Meadows in the eighth inning of the first game scored two runs and in the ninth he went back to the wall and pulled down Pinch Hitter Peters ter fifIc drive for the concluding out. Winters was hit hard in the second game and was accorded wretched sup port, his second base pair making 5 errors, Oeschger pitched excellent ball for six innings. Score:
 Earun
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
DODGERS DEFEAT GIANTS
 FOR SECOND TIME

Brooklyn, N. Y, Aug. 91-Brooklyn made 1t two straight from the Ma tional league leaders today, winning by to 4 in hard hitting game. The Dodgers knocked J. Barnes out of the box in the third inning and the Gi- ants handed Sherry Smith the same dose in the seventh. Mamaux, who re- lieved Smith, retired the Giants with out hit in the last three innings. He struck out the side in the eighth. McGraw used 15 players, including fn1lr nitcherS Scnra.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League

NaClondl League Philadelphia 4-2, Boston 5-7. Brooklyn ', New York 4. No other games scheduled.
 American Leaguc Chicago 10. Detroit 1. New York 3, Washington 1. St. Louis $, Cleveland T. Boston 3, Philadelphia 0.
 international League Newark 1-2, Rochester 3-4. Jersey City 1O-1, Syracuse 3-10. Baltimore 6-S, Toronto 8-2. Buffalo 15-7, Reading 6-1.
 Eastern League Waterbury z, Albany 8. Bridgeport 5-13, Worcester 2-4. Hartford 2, Springfield 0. New Haven 5. Pittsfield 4. (10 inn.)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
WHITE sox POUND TIGERS
 PITCHERS HARD AND WIN

Detroit, Aug. 31-Chicago pounded three Detroit pitchers for 21 hits to- day and took the third straight game from the Tigers 10 to 1. The White Sox collected seven hits, one of them home run by Schalk in the 5th inn ing Bob Fothergill, recalled from Rochester, appeared in right field for the Tigers today. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
ATHLETIC FEDERATION WANTS
 TO JOIN OLYMPIC BODY

New York, Aug. 31-Revision of the constitution of the American Olympic association in accordance with pro- 'aesalsl, set forth by the National Am ateur Athletic Federation, whose en- try into the association has been pro- posed, is under consideration, federa- tion officials announced today.
 In a statement issued today, these officials declared that if the organi- .zation joined the Olympic associa- taon, they believed it should have equal voting power with the amateur athletic union and that the principle of jurisdiction, which the union claims over amateur sports in the United States should be removed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
TUT" JACKSON SUFFERS MANY
 INIrRIEs FROM xr,rr

Washington Court House, Ohio, Aug. 31.-"Tut'' Jackson, local negro heavy weight pugilist, knocked out by Harry Wills, New Orlean negro heavyweight, in the third round of their scheduled 15- round bout in New York Tuesday night, suffered three fractured ribs and se- were injury to the base of the splae, ac- cording to Dr. L. L. Brock, who examined Jackson on his return here today.
 Jackson is said to have told the physI-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
.MhoIs Who [

The Jewett City Orange Squeezers accept your challenge and would like to play yon Saturday at Jewett City For further arrangements write to Manager John Tracy, P. O. Box 1S2, Jewett City. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
National League
American Leaque
BURNS HAMER IN THIRD
 GIVES BOSTON SHuTOUT

Philadelphia, Aug. S1-George Burns home run in the third with two on base gave Boston a three to nothing victory over Philadelphia this after noon. The game wbs called while Boston was at bat in the sixth inn ing when a heavy downpour swept over Shibe park. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
INDIANS RALLY IN 9TH
 AND TRIM BROWNS

Cleveland Aug. 31-Cleveland ral- lied in the ninth inning today, scored 5 runs on a base on balls, wild throw and five hits and defeated St. Louis to 6. Seven double plays cut down the score. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
Detroit (Al

tzl Batted Tor Cole In 5th.
 Score b yirmines: Chicaso ..........O 6 2 6 io 2.o Detroit ...f-...oeo % 0 Q 0 O.
 Two base hits. Blue. strunk Hooper Mc-E CsCllan. Home run. SchGlk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01

Joe Lyncf's 10-round boat with Pal Moore, originally salted for Friday night at Aurora, has been switched to Michigan City, Ind, where the battlers will appear on the big Labor Day pro- gramme. Champion Jack, Dempsey is scheduled to appear in an exhibition bout on this occasion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
(second Game.)
Philadelphia {

fxl Batted for Winters in 9th
 itzl Battod for McNamara in srd.
 Score by innings: Philadelphia - 10 .ln % 60 o-s Bcston :. ...........O Q 10 O4 KY Two baee hits Lee. Leslie. Peters Ford Three base hits. Williams. Rcscr. Gibson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01

clan that his spinal injury was due to being struck by Wills in the first round while Wills was hold him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01

txl Batted for Ryan fu 6th
 txI) Batted for Jonnard in sth Score by innings:
 Two base hits. B. Griffith. Miller S. Smith Mamaux. Three base hits. FHsch. Wheat
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
GAMES TODAY National League

New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Boston. Cincinnati at Chicago.
 American League St. Louis at Cleveland. Chicago at Detroit. Boston at Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
Cleveland fAA

Totals 34mT:7 I tIl Two out when winning run scored tz) Rated for Vim in Sh fzz) Ran fer Speaker in Sth tzzz) Batted for Edwards in 9th (xx) Ran for o'NeiH in 9th Score by innings: St Lou4s .. ..........o ! O2 o2 os utveisAl .L..~.O 0 2 0 70 Q 0 5-1 Two ba'e hits Sisler 2. Foster Connolly, Thrce base his. Connolly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
PETER EARL TAKES BIG
 STAKE. AT REApViLLE

Readville, Mass, Aug. 31-Peter Earl the colt owned by James J. Arch bold. of Brooklyn, and in the stable of Nat Ray, won the American Horse Breeders Flturity for three-year- olds ats.the Grand Circuit races this after noon, defeating a high class field as well as trotting the fastest mile to the credit of a youngster of his age this season.
 The winner lost the first heat to Lee wynolot, driven by Harry Flem- ing, chiefly because Ray allowed the ,youngster to go to the half mile pest at too slow a clip, but. in the next two heats Peter Earl was clearly the class of the field, although he hal to trot in 2;04 3-4 to head off Helen Dill Ion in the second round.
 John Henry, of the Good Time sta- ble, furnished the big surprise of the day by taking the measure of the sou thern mare Edna Early. The second heat of this event was faster than the free-for- all pacers went on the open ing day.;
 Bill Sharen, member. of the NIur- phy stable outclassed the field in the E:13 trotting class, never being in trouble at any time during the race. Great Britton did not have such an easy time in the Blue Hill, for 2:05 trotters, the horses being very evenly matched. The summaries:
 American Horse Breeders Futurity three-year old trot, purse, $4,6OO:
 Peter Earl, be, by Peter the
 fge Geea1; WSnoiot, yHas} pr f. (F1eming) I } 5 Helen Dillon, bf, (Serrill)a 5 2 2 Chop Suey, bf, (Rodney) 3 5 4 Suavity, bf (Cox) 6 3 All Worthy be, (Edman) 4 $ $
 Time 2:0S 3-4; 2:O4 3-4; 2:06 3-4.
 The Blue Hill, 2o5 trot, purse $2.OOo: Great Britton, br h, by Peter Che
 nault, lDodge) 1 Favonian, bh, (Edman 5 Escotillo, br g, (Fleming) 3 Jane the Great, Emma Harvester and Bonnie Del also started Time 2:06 1-4; 2:07 3-4.
 2:1s trot purse $1,OOo:
 Bill Sharen, oh h, by Captain ] Aubrey, (Murphy) 1 Wilaska, bl m, (McDonald) 3 Belle at Law, bl m, (Fleming) ? 4 Finvarra, br h, (Fleming) 5 2 Hilkobel Wesley R., MT. Hoover, ! Querita and Little Mary also started. | l 1IH6 z.V 1-+, 1.Vf H, E"Vt 1-A'
 The Neponset 2:O4 pace, purse l $2,000: .
 John Henry, bg, by wilkoe, ! (Cox) l Edna Early. bl m, by the Vol verine, (Thomas) 2 Peter Tenley, br h, (Fleming) 4 D. W. Mahoney, bl g, (Ray) 4
 Time 2:02 3-4; 2:02 IA; 2:02 1-2 Special event amateur drivers: l Proud Peter, bl g, by J. Malcolm l Forbes, (Thayer) z l AIbia Todd, br m, by Kentucky 1 Todd, CW. J. McDonald) 2 1 Grace Forbes, bl m, George Mo l Donald)
 Early Dreams. bg, GA. J. Fur l bush)
 Bingola, bm, (W. J.. Furbush) , 1 Delagoa's Peter, bh, (Briggs)
 Peter Ibbetson bg, (Grayes) al
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
PhlIaaelphia (N

Totals S5 % 2i T
 txl Betted for Williams in 9th. @ lxxl Batted for Walker in sth. Score by inninrs: Dmb'n ........v.s Q O Q 70 1-o Two base hit Willtams
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01

Harry HeiIman has returned to De- troit from the Washington hospital where he was taken when injured.
The mirror., 1922-06-29
MY SISTER DEAR

My sweet little sister dear,
Fairer than the fairest flower,
Of your recovery l am glad to hear,
For Pm thinking of you every hour.
Yes, God has been good to us all,
In making you glad and well.
Yes, Pm sure He has heard dur call
And wants us with Him, to dwell.
With eyes of brown and auburn hair
On this July tenth, nineteen twenty-five,
My sister dear, fairer than the fair,
| mean this all for you.
Fairer than the golden sunlight,
AS on dewdrop it fell,
Or the silver moon as it shines by night,
Dear little sister, Hazel L.
On this your thirteenth birthday
Be happy, joyous and full of cheer;
And keep right on from day to day
Each week, each month, each year.
l pray that God above will guide you,
And keep you from all harms way;
This my wish sincere and true,
Il bright and happy birthday.
e. B. ST. !.
The mirror., 1922-06-29
INMATES ATTENTION!

Hereafter inmates are not permit
ted to receive wearing apparel of any
description from friends or relatives.
Inmates buying socks, underwear,
nightshirts, handkerchiefs, etc. should
send them to the Laundry and have
their number marked on them be-
fore using. Write your name, regis
ter number and cell number on a
slip of paper, attach to articles and
give to cell hall Captain.
The mirror., 1922-06-29
DIPLOMACY AT GENOA

1t looks as though the conference
AT Genoa is up
Against the secret methods which,
Since Towser was pup,
Have been in vogue in Europe, to
The glee of Alfred Krupp.
The Allies say that they are shocked
And terribly surprised
That Germany, with Russia, has
Concocted and devised
A treaty Cneath the rose) of which
They hadn't been apprised.
And so they threaten now to chuck
The Germans in seat
Outside, with nothing more to do
ffshan swing their German feet,
The while the Allies, undisturbed
May with the Russians treat.
The Germans, though, retort with
warmth:
"Mein Cot, vat virtue diss
"Since Lloyt Cheorge knew aboudt idt;
Besides, der Allies iss
"A secret treaty making, too,
"Und haff der work iss hss"
And so, if what's apparent now,
From Genoa to date.
Is any sign for judgment, he
Had wisdom in his pate
When Harding wrote that note declin-
Ing to participate.
Albert II. Laidlazv.
The mirror., 1922-06-29
MIRRORETTES

Next Tuesday is Independence Day.
Get ready for the big time.
Mass was celebrated in the chapel
Sunday morning by Father Barry
admit that you are ignorant too
cheerfully and everybody else will admit
it."
-B-SO2 would like to exchange the El-
paso Herald for the Illinois State Journal
Numbers to be put on either first or second
The South St. Paul Stockyard's base
ball club will endeavor to break the win
ming streak of our local ball team on July
4th.
-"It is true that it costs you more to
live now than it cost your great grand
father, but it wouldn't cost as much if
you lived as he did"
Bloc desires to exchange the Cosmo-
politan, Saturday Evening Post, Allstory
weekly, Farmers Tribune, for any Movie
magazine, Eastern papers and Boxing
Blade.
The month of May stands second, in
the annals of the print shop, for volume
of business done. Our Intertype machine
has been working overtime every night for
several months past.
Our baseball fans certainly had their
share of thrillers on Saturday last, when
the Tenth Ward Athletics of Minneapolis,
made our boys hustle as they never hustled
before this season. See what our baseball
reporter says about the game.
The American Linen baseball club, of
Minneapolis, is booked to play return
engagement here on Saturday. They say
they are all cooked and primed and ready
to repeat their performance of May 18th,
when they shut our boys out to the tune of
II to 0. Boys are you going to let them
do it?
Several weeks ago we called our read
ers' attention to the fact that one of our
contributors had been guilty of plagiarism
and that we had to drop him from our
list of contributors. 1t is with regret that
we have to report another occurrence of
the same character. In our last issue we
published poem entitled Learn to Wait"
that was sent in as an original poem, and
we have since discovered that it was
copied out of magazine. This compels
us to scratch said contributors name off of
our list and forbid him the use of our
columns in the future. We wish to extend
our apologies to the magazine in question
for publishing the above poem as original.
The mirror., 1922-06-29
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

Housekeeping Hearts, six-reel drama,
Cameo Classics production, distributed
through Pathe exchange, was shown at
our weekly motion picture show, June IS.
The following musical program was de-
lightfully rendered and fully appreciated
by the audience.
March-De Molay Commandery-----HaH
Overture-Fraulein Loreley -------Lincke
Waltzes-Love's Garden -------Frantzen
Popular Number-Teasin --------CarlfOn
Selection from-Midnight Sons---HubbeH
Song Ht-She's Mean Job-------Selby
ntermezzo-Moorish ------------Arnod
Song Number-Bamboo Bay ---Donaldson
Ballad-Out of the Shadows-------Kahn
Finale-Y ankee Boy -------------Alord
r. ]. REIcHKITzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1922-06-29
A PRAYER

"If any little love of mine
Can make life the sweeter;
If any little care of mine
May make friends the heeter;
If any lift of mine may case
The burden of another,
God give me love and care and strength
To help my toiling brother"
Selected
The mirror., 1922-06-29
THE HERALDS

In days of old, when knights were bold,
And monarchs rode to battle,
Before each fight, all noise would stop,
The clamor and the rattle
And then herald would ride forth,
Before the mailclad throng.
And, with trumpet at his lips,
Proclaim the right and wrong!
Hear We, hear ye, my ruler speaks
He tells his cause of action
Your archers slew a knight of his
And he seeks satisfaction" !"
In modern days, before The Game,
Before the opening inning,
While the first batsman hunts his stick,
And all the fans sit grinning,
A herald hurries to the front,
Lifts high his megaphone,
And then, to that bewildered throng,
Talks in this curious tone:
"Um, gomph, um cook, wah, woo, ka baw,
The battreez are Uhh and Muh-huh
For Ogbogupk, and Auff and Blubph
For ag gag yah ooh bluh huh!"
-Anfhor Unkn0zvn.
The mirror., 1922-06-29
INMATES ATTENTION!

Inmates are hereby cautioned not
to use the margins of THE MIRROR
for addresses of friends or other
written matter. If you wish THE
MIRROR sent to your friends, you
are required to send in their ad-
dresses to the Deputy Warden's
Office through your officer. In this
way it will be attended to.
F. T. PICULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1922-06-29
CHAPEL SERVICES

Chapel services Sunday, June rs, 1922,
were conducted by Rev. Father Barry.
Following is the program:
March-Y ankee Boy Orchestra
Reverie-Twilight ------------Orchest
Novelette-Love's Garden -----Orchestra
Hymn-Speed Away -------Congregation
Selective Reading Chaplain
Rudolf Frimls' Melodie -------Orchestra
Prayer ------------------- Chaplain
Gospel Reading ---------------Chaplain
Sermon ------- Chaplain
Hymn-There Shall be Showers of
Blessings ---------Con Congregation
March-Eagle Eyes -----------Orchestra
r. ]. REIcHKrTZER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1922-06-29
STOP"

"Well! What are you stopping for ?"
asked the Young man, as the taxi came to
a halt in the middle of the block.
81 heard the lady say, STOP" said
the taxi driver.
"Well, she wasn't talking to you, was
she ?"-E1.
The mirror., 1922-06-29
LIFE

LIFE
Life is short,
A little hope,
A little dream,
Then-good-night!
Il. ID.
The mirror., 1922-06-29
CELL CHANGES

Corrected June 81, 1922
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
EAST GRAND
FORKS MlNAIsoIA
PLAY SUNDAY
Big Crowd Expected at the
Game With ST. Hilaire at
Pickett Park.

.2.-EN l. 81 1910 FFmLAL ~ L s.
The East Grand Forks ball club will
play its last game this season on Sum
day afternoon at 8 O'Clock ut Pickett
park according to Manager Trip.
The locals will at this time meet the
st. Hilafre crew, to break the seasons
tie which exists between these two
teams.
Lefty" Finch, formerly Of Grand
Forks ana who has been playing pro-
feAsional baseball in the Oak ota
league for the past two years. will
pitch. He twirled his first game for
the locals last Sunday against Gary
at Hillsboro and At that time showed
the fans that his wares were O.. X.
He allowed only five scattered hits.
two OF which werefinfield singles. He
Is said to have lots Of smoke and
sharp breaking curves, that make him
an all-around mound man.
The earlier part Of this season he
played with Valley City, during which
time he Won -four games. from the
Mitchell team, the pennant winners
Of the Dakota league. He also pitched
for WATERFOWL this year and last year
was the star twirler for Huron, S. D.
Manager Trip expects a large tnrn:
out ~of1fans, and this tifne it is BADLY
needed to make a deficit acquired
during the season.