davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
GOLFERS GET
EARLY START
in TOURNEY
National Amateur Cham.
pionship to Be Decided at
Brooklyn Meet.

Brooklyn. Mass. Sept. Most of
the ITO entrants in the national ANA
teur golf championship made an
etarly start today in the first Is holes
of the qualifying rounds. The sky
was overcast and the temperature
moderate. =
Jesse G%uilford, title holder. pre-
pared to defend his laurels against a
brilliant field. Willie Hunter, former
English amateur champion, was
paired with Guilford.
Many spectators trooped after
BobbIe Jones of Atlanta and Roger
Wethered,. British star. Robert A.
Gardner, r%unner-up in the national
Championship last year. and Robert
p. Hunter of Los Angeles; w. c..
Fownes, Jr., and Chick Evans, both
former. champions.
The players found the course in
nearly perfect condition. The COM
petition record for the course is 70.
held by the professionals, Ray and
Bowden. Par is II. The second Is
holes Of the qualifying round will be
played on Monday and 80 survivors
will start match play on Tuesday.
Brookline. Mass, Sept. 2.-Approxi-
mately $50 golfers will tramp over the
course of the Country club here to-
day in quest of the national am
ateur championship title. land for
more than half of them the end OF
the long days trudge will be the near
est they will get to the crown this
year.
Virtually all the leading amateur
devotees of the Scotch sport are en-
tered in the tournament and all are
expected to come through the first
qualifying round which only those
with the best "a scores and ties will
survive. The first round of Is holes
will be followed by a second of IS
holes Monday which will leave .32
golfers eligible for match play for
the title. Play will end next Satur-
day. '
Twcnty-Seventh Renewal.
This is the 9th renewal OF what
became aFnational fixture in 1895 but
in all the Intervening time not such a
gathering of international. stars has
teed off opening day as are prepared
to start tomorrow. The entry of the
British team, which came TO America
has lent an international tinge to the
event that it has not had before.
Like the National Open Champion
ship the National Amateur was es-
tablished in 1894, less than a decade
after golf had attained widespread
vogue in this country. but it was not
3~alntilrthe next year that the United
States Golf association took command
and consequently the records are
dated from 1895. ,
Two Previous Meets.
The first year. prior to the organ
ization Of the association. two cham.
pionship tournaments We're held. the
first in September at the Newport. r,
l., Golf club. which was won by w. G.
Lawrence Newport. and the second in
October at st. Andrews Golf club,
Yonkers. where l.. E. Stoddart of the
home club was victorious.
Amateurs everywhere took courage
at the result OF last years play. which
Jesse Guilford. Boston. won by de
feating Robert A. Gardner. seven and
six. Guilford was a dark horse in
a field Illuminated by such stars as
Francis Ouimet, Chick Evans. Bobby
Jones. Willie Hunter. the then British
Amateur champion, and Tom Armour
the crack Scot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
THIRTY DAYS I.
MORE BOWLING J.
THIS WINTER VII
Banquet Held At Corniner-
cial Club Is Well At
Il. tended
PAGE SENEN

Grand Forks bowlers tilted the lid
OF the bowling seaso last night when
they adjourned to the Wilde allays
olloWin a banquet at the Commercial
club at which plans for the winters
play were discussed and a resolution
favoring a winter sports carnival was
adopted. The first balls were rolled
by the association officials.
Following a big dinner a business
meeting was called to order by John
Ryan. president of the local organiza-
ton, and Secretary Dan MCGOWAN
outlined the seasons activities as they
been arranged. The opening dates
for the three leagues ready to play
were decided. the Handicap league to
on the goth. and tina Senior on h
21st. Salaries for the" secretaries and
treasurers were fixed, prize money
M entrances fees arranged.
Longer Season.
The bowling season was heightened
considerably III year. Heretofore, the
opening has been on October I, and
the leagues finished by the last Of
March. 1t was decided last nighttha
aside from opening more than Is days
earlier, play will continue until the
middle Of April. a schedule of 80
games will be played.
Secretary MCGOWAN announced thats
the dates for the tournament of tho
Northwestern Bowling association
were January IL to % and spoke at
length on the opportunity the local
bowlers would have in entertaining
what would be the largest gathering
the association has yet had. He also
outlined the advantages the associa-
ton would have in uniting with, other
winter sport organizations of the city
in a carnival.
Much enthusiasm was manifest over
the prospects Of a winter sports corn
ivaa, several members discussing the
subject. The president is to appoint
and civic organizations in plan
ming one. The following resolution
was adopted:
The Resolution:
Whereas in this part of the country
cold weather takes up the greater
part Of the ear and in order to re-
lleve the monotony sports adaptable
to the season are a great necessity
and the facilities for winter sports in
Grand Forks are the Very best. and
Whereas the bowling tournament
Of the Northwestern Bowling ~associa-
ton. the bonspiel of the North Da-
kota Curling association and a ski
tournament OF the Grand Forks Ski
club will be held here this winter and
it would be to the advantage Of these
three organizations to unite in a win
ter sports carnival to which other
sports could be added to make a sue
cessful carnival, now therefore be it
Resolved that the Grand Forks
Bowling association go on record as
endorsing such a winter sports earn
ival as being in accordance with the
, spirit of civic enterprise and as a
great advertising medium, and be it
further
|. Resolved that a committee be ap-
pointed from this association to CO.
operate with the Grand Forks Ski
club. Caledonian Curling club. Com
mercial club, Rotary club. Kiwanis
club and Lions club in arousing en-
thusiasm in A winter sports carnival
and that it be instructed to PROCEED
at once in the work of promoting
| UGH enthusiasm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
WIN
SINGLES GAMES
Australians Turned Back In
Davis Cup Tennis
Matches

Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. 2.-The
racquets Of William I. Tllden. IL. OF
Philadelphia, national champion. and
William NJ. Johnston of San Francis
co, former titleholder, turned back the
attacks of Gerald Patterson and James
,. Anderson in straight sets here Fri
lay in defense of the DAVIS Cup, en-
olematic of the worlds, tennis cham
pionship..
Tilden defeated Patterson. 7-5, 10
$50. and Johnston conquered An
derson, 81. GO, 6-S. -
Tomorrow, Tilden and Vincent
Richards, the, 1s-year-old tennis phe-
nomenen. will oppose Patterson and
Pat O'Hara Wood in the doubles
mach. The loss of the doubles will
put 1t up to Tilden and ohnston to
win at least one Of the two ramining
singles to be, played on Labor day,
when Tilden crosses racquets with An
derson and Patterson faces Johnston.
A victory tomorrow will win the cup
for another wear. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

- dlAIlOCL oSdAS Az a
as the states are concerned. 1t has
never been at home here. 1t is ex-
otto. 1t does not fit United States
conditions. and it has no great hold
upon the workers of this country.
The Socialist leaders know this bet
ter than we do. They are ready now
to combine with other people-work-
ers, farmers, anybody who will go in
to the combine. Previously. they
have been unwilling to hob mob with
anybody except those who were will
ing to take the party name and party
pledges. Moreover, there is a dis
tinct tendency on the part Of organ
lied labor to rid itself of the incubus
Of Socialism. The battle has been
fought out as far as the American
Federation of Labor is concerned. It
has been fought out in the women's
garment ~industry. It will be fought
out wherever it is necessary and the
conservatives will win.
There remains the farmer group
the farm bloc, as it is, called. This
results of the revolt Of the farmer
states against the conservatism Of
the present administration. This re-
volt was inevitable. Our last election
was q postwar reaction and the tres
|mendous Republican majorities had
to come. The net results of the
farmer revolt however, probably win
has called forth. After senator's and
lcongressnen have been elected to rep-
resent the farmers, most snf them will
continue to act about as senator's and
congressman always act, after they
tget to be senators and congressman.
The farmers will be disappointed,
They viii turn away from their rad
= FHH21&EhthENG
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
Babson Optimistic and Not
Disturbed BIZ Radical Talk

we have reached the extreme
both of radicalism and conservatism.
We are headed for a middle-of-the-
road course. The days of the ex-
tremist in any direction are about
over. Now we must set busy and
saw wood! The man who is busy
laying brick is not going to listen to
the call Of the man who wants to in
terest him in 'isms' of2any kind. Tho
mar on the wall is going to say to
the agitator: I am doing real work
and ! cannot come Gown to you
Nevertheless. we are probably go
ing to have more of some things that
a good many of us do not like. We
are probably going to have more of
government Interference in the rail-
roads, instead of less; and more of
government interference in the mines,
instead of less. The drift seems to
be in that direction. But we are not
drifting that way on account Of the
theories of a%gitators. We are drift
ties Of the present conditions. Presi-
dent Harding will see to it that the
railroads are run and that coal Ia min
ed not because he is socialistic, but be-
cause the country must have trains
and o That is all there is to It.
THAT is to say. 1 believe that the
and all the rest Of the ffenzied ex-
horters of u day. may be. for the
present. cut short. What We do in
the next few years, We are going to
do because we want to. We are go-
ing to be governed by conditions and
not by theories. The main tendency
is toward a middle-of-the-road
course. Most of the people will be
travelling in that way. Our progress
will be along that line. We are go-
ing to be, confronted with the stern
necessity Of producing the necessities
of life at costs which will attract the
purchaser. That task will keep us all
pretty busy.
IF my diagnosis is correct" cpn-
cluded Mr.. Babson. this means well
for investors and others interested,
in constructive enterprise. Tho cAp-5
tain Of Industry Is coming back. The
engineer will take the place OF the
agitator. Money will again be in4
vested. in railroads; public utilities
will be rehabilitAted anA-for many
years to come the United States PEGS
pie will fertilize their fields ana pre-
pare for that next period 81 sproNapsr-
The Babsonchart index OF busfnses
this week stands AtssEs below norm
n; the same rs 4 week ago, Rusanaeo
usually marks time untti aftAAsfAAor
Day purins nsxt few $3.50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
THRILLING AIR
STUNTS TO BE
SEEN IN FARGO

Fargo. N. D., Sept. 2.-A\ feature,
new in the ~aviation world. IS slated
for the gala day at the Fargo fair
grounds Labor day. This is worthy
of special mention due to the fact
that it is new, thrilling and requires
the best of skill in the manipulation
Of an airplane. while travelling at. an
excessive rate of speed. through a
tunnel but little wider than the plane
itself.
Lieut.. V. L. Roberts. we'll known
North Dakota aviator, has contracted
to construct this tunnel out in the
infield of the race track in front Of
the grandstand. 1t is to be but one
foot wider than the airplane at. each
side,/ and two feet higher. Upon
looping the loop, Roberts will dive
toward. earth, level off and speed
through this narrow aperture at the
rate of 30 to 100 miles per hour.
Lieut.. ], Earl Fldeland. another
Dakota aviator Of widespread, fame,
invented this thriller in Oklahoma,
where $4,000 people whom had
gathered stood aghast as the. plane
shot through with the expected dam.
age usfd e .;'s.t*s~ -ss. !. -:.t w
This attraction requires nerve and
skill. Experienced flyers. affirm that
the far reaching. tales Of the flights
through the Arch de Triumph in
Paris or under the several bridges
that have been used for this purpose
in the States. are cause for far less
comment than a flight Of the sort to
be done here. Monday, September 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

ture had endowed him with won
derful physique and Tex Richard had
guaranteed him two or three mints
and a couple Of treasury vaults. The
mirror" failed to show any start
ling evidence Of .eagerness for the
fray. 70.
Jess may have learned to register"
in the movies Or somewhere else. but
be that as it may. those mirrors"
have been equipped with a new coat
ing of silver or else the Kansan has
had his heart remodeled.
F0f Jess eyes are different now as
he trains daily, diligently and dog
gedly near Los Angeles for the e C
ond crack he hopes to get at Demp-
sey.
, Gone is the b~oyishness. the care
free look. In its place have come
eyes that flash fire of determination
and eagerness and. perhaps. the
fierce fighting spirit and the fighters
heart so conspicuous by it's absence in
the Willard of y~esteryear.
Willard is getting old and he may
not knock Dempsey for a row of cast
iron doughnuts If he eve meets him
again.. but it will be safe to wager
that Dempsey will know that he's
been in a fight when he gets through
looking into Wizards new mirrors
the mex time. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
MAKES
FOUR NEW RECORDS
ON DIRT RACE TRACK

Dos Moincs.t Ia, Sept. 2.-Sig
Haugdahl is believed to have
established four new records. for
the half mile dirt track in auto.
mobile here yesterday.
Haugtihl made tho mile in
100 2-5. lettering tho former
record of 1:O1.336 established at
Lincoln in 1913. He went three
miles. In 1907. breaking Leslie
Aliens Lincoln. Neb.. mark OF
1910 1-5. Hangdahl's time Of
400 lis for, four miles lowered
Leon Dlray's record Of 4:13.
made at Springfield, Mass. on
September "a. 1920. Duray's five
mir record of <5:15 AS. also
made ut Springfield in 1920. was
broken When Haugdahl, made the
distance In ~J:13-o.5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
Minor League Baseball

Fred Merkle, the old Giant first
baseman, has played the regular
brand OF big league ball for the Ro-.
chester International league team
this season. IA
Manager Burch of the Omaha
Western league team is a versatile
pilot One day he pitches for his
team and the next does the back
stopping.
New Orleans has signed Lefty
the star sputhpaw OF the Flor
ida league, Craig has been pitching
for the Lakeland team.
The Ottawa team climbed from the
cellar to hrst place in the Eastern
Canada league race.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
Hyde Horse. Take Three
OF Five Races Friday

Readville, Mass, Sept. Fired E.
Hyde won three Of the five events on
the Grand Circuit here today. Wilt
'Dickerson won an. event, with Pluto
Watts. while the remaining race o n
the card went to the Connecticut
PAGER. Harry d. o., driven by Win
.Crosier.
Winners were Mary O'Connor, who
made her first appearances of the sea
son on a half mile track in 2:06 pace:
Neva Brook, who took the measure Of
200 trotterA quite handily and Iva
Loo easily the best OF the 2:0S PAGERS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
VINCENT WINS FIRST
HEAT FOR GOLD CUP

, Detroit. Sept. Colonel ]. c. Vim
cent of Detroit. driving a Packard
Cheiserft. won the first heat of the
gold challenge cup race for the pow
erboat championship Of America on
the Detroit river today. Arab VI, en-
tered by the Buffalo Launch club.
finished second, and Garfield A. Wood,
five times winner of the gold cup.
finished third with his Baby Gar. Jr.
Vincent's time for the Bonnie heat
a. minutes. 40 AS seconds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

lieve that the world
is rapidly becom-
ing socialistic. Ger
t a i s c n
thoughts are evil
dent when one
reads about Rus
sia. Mexico. and
certain other u
tries. Roger w.
Babson. however,
claims that this is
not u His ex-
act in an
exclusive interview
this week upon
this subject is as
follows:
SOCIALISM,, as a
party movement, is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
MARTIN WINS.

Aurora, H., Sept. 1.-Bob Martin.
heavyweight, scored a technical
over Andy Schmader OF
Omaha, in the SECOND round Of their
10-round contest. here to-
night. Martin noored Schmader with
a right to the Jaw and after he got
up Knocked him down for the second
;time%with q right uppercut. The res
fierce then stopped the match.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
Millers shut out.

st. Paul; Sept. 1.-Rube Benton's
pitching was too much for Minneapo-
lis and St. Paul won a 8 to 0 victory
today. Benton famed seven and
walked threel Phillips held st. Paul in.
check except in the first. After Chris
tensenN singled and went to second on
Golvtn's sacrifice. Haas was hit BY
pitched ball and Riggert walked.
Boone then tripled, scoring three runs.
Score:
R.H. E..
Minneapolis !. 900 900 1000 S i
st. Paul $3.50. 800 900 0o0-3 5 o,
Phillips, ThormAhlen and Mayer;
Benton and GonzalesA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
GO TO n

Burlington, Ia. Sept. Harold
Plude. Des Moines, Ia, state feather
weight champion, and Harry Ward OF
St. Paul, Mimi, fought a fast eight
round draw here tonight. Ward was
strong at the finish.
Len Schwabel. St. Paul lightweight,
won easily from "Swede' Miller of
Burlington.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
AMERICAN ASSN.

Milwaukee. Sept. Wilkinson wal
unhittable until the ninth and Kansas
City won the opening game Of the Sc
rfes, 4 to 2. Score:
Kansas City \. o1o.} oil 1000 Q o
wilkinson and shinault; Lingrel'
and Goeeett.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
as The
CIub
!!Il|!8fandhk5|
~
LEAGUE,

Yesterdays Results.
New York {: Brooklyn s.
Cincinnati 4: Chicago z.
Philadelphia OIL; Boston 2-1o.
Pittsburgh 14-6; St. Louis ALL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
ETY PLAYERS
BEGIN CONTEST
/ in AFTERNOON
Arrived In City Yes.
terday; Rest Come This
Morning

o the Bemldji golf club, arrived
III Grand Forks yesterday after.
noon by automobile, to take mart
In the invitation tournament here.
and found his caddy. Dick simons,
si4Fcady In the city. Dick who be.\
1teves that Grumpy is the hest
golfer in the world, not barring
waiter Hagen or Gene sarnzcn,
was bound to be on hand to caddy
lQr his "pro" in the SO hole
match for professionals on Sun.
day and Monday. came over on
The train yesterday morning. He
rode the cushions this time. be.
cause he got kicked or the
freight when he tried to beat. his
way to Duluth when Grumpy
played In the Minnesota OMEN
tournament. +
Being without funds Dick had
to devise some means ~ nnoetinr
necessary expenses and nroviI. !
n ence came to his aid. A certain
tourist with plenty OF worldly
goods was summcrine at BernidfA
and believed that lie was pretty
good with the clubs. Dick Z
swings a mean masllic himself.
he can do the. nine holes over
there in 43 without forgetting any
strokes and the outcome of it yyas
q the tourist contributed about
$50 towards Dicks expenses on
this trip.
he was accompanied over here
BY Kenneth Wilson, another cad
dy of the Bemidji club.
Between fifty and sixty golfers from
lver North Dakota and several town
z Minnesota, will open the Invitation
eurnament of the local club at, Lin
PIN park this afternoon about
o'clock when the driving, approachin,
putting contest will be held .Thes
Fents are being held at this time i,
rder that all the out-of-town player
nay nave a chance to reach the cit,
= time to take part in them. /
las been found that when they ar
held early in the afternoon. many VIII
ire coming in automobiles miss thi
'art Of the tournament. The forenoo,
Ind early afternoon will be spent i,
friendly matches to allow the visitor
chance to become used % the course
Sunday morning the first IS hole
the mems amateur handicap media
play for &c holes will be held. TIL
IS holes will be played O,
Monday morning. The low net scor
the So holes will win. Prizes ar
for the best 36 net. the best 3
;ross. and the best Is gross mad
either on Sunday or Monday. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
Eleven Innings.

to third base by Johnny Mitchell in
eleventh inning gave Philadelphia
a 4 to 3 victory ver Boston in the
final game of the series today. Aihome
run with two out in the ninth by CAL
loway tied the score. Ronmell turned
in his 21st victory of the !, season,
Score:
Boston 1900 900 COZ oo--s 10 !
Phila ...... OIL 900 o01 OIL s 1
Quinn and Kerr; Romrnell and Per
kins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
AMERICAN

Yesterdays Results.
St. Louis 4: Detroit /.
Chicago 2; Cleveland O.. .-
Boston 3; Philadelphia 4.
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

PREVENT GAME.

, ffSGxEtNl ZANE !
they objected to negro players on the
team OF the Affiliations, afKansas
City professional baseball OUTFIT play
ing through South Dakota, citizens of
this place. refused to permit a game
between the Affiliations and the Sioux
Falls Dakota league team, scheduled
here this afternoon,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

Peoria's new baseball park will be
ready for the Three-I leagues open
ing game next season. The new park
is an up-to-date plant with standing
seating 10000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays Results,

Minneapolis O.; St. Paul 5.
Kansas CITY 4; Milwaukee 2.
Toledo-Columbus game played pre-
viously. ~,
Indianapolis-Louisville, game play
ed previously.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

Jackson got away to- poor start in
the second half OF the Cotton States
league season, the team dropping az
Of the hrst 80 games. a5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

Wellesley Hills, Mass, Sept. 1. 1929.
with so much talk about Bolshev-
ism and ~radicalism n is led to be-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

High Point, Winston Salem and
Raleigh have been putting up a fine
three-cornered battle for the Pied
mont league pennant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
ROSENBERG GFTs DEcus1ON.

New York, Sept. Dave Rosen-
berg of Brooklyn, recognized by the
New York State Athletic commission
as middleweight boxing champion,
~outpointed Jack Stone of New York.
tonight. for the judges decision after
a 12-round bout.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit, Sept. 1.-The St. Louis
Browns moved to within two games
of New York. American leaders, by
Defeating Detroit. 4 to l. today. The
visitors hit Ehmke for extra base
blows. in the fourth and eighth in
ming. AT other stages he kept the hits
we'll scattered. Score: +
st. Louis $50. 900 200 02o-4 9 l
Detroit ...... 900 900 001--1 s 0
= shocker and SEVERED; Ehr1ke and
Bassler. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
SIGN NEW coach

Oakland. Cal, Sept. frank A..
Andrews, captain of the Notre Dame
football team in1s1s. was engaged to-
day TO coach the high school football
team at St. Mary's college near here.
The Mississippi Valley league staged
a thriller the other day when OF
tumwa defeated Rock Island 4 to 2 in
a %23<inning game.