davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
THOMSON wins
DECATHL0N BY
SMALL MARGIN
All-round Champion Cap,
lures Another National
Title

Newark, N. j., Sept. 11.-Harrieon
Thomson, 1921 all-around champion
OF America. became the national
decathlon %titleholder Monday BY a
margin Of less than a 100 points over
the total of Harold NJ. Osborne of the
Illinois ShletfcN club. formerly of the
University Of illinois. Each was first
IN fouH events. The time was In doubt
until each final lap OF the 1900 metres
race, the closing event on the Cruel
ling program. To win the title, Os-
borne had to beat Thomson by at least
2s :points. He succeeded in winning
the e but was only II seconds
ahead of Thomson at the tape.
Thomson took the 100 metres fiat,
the shot put, the discus and the 10
metre hurdles. Osborne was victor
ious in the running high and broad
jump. the javelin throw and the $500
metres race. ~ a='<E.
victor'Naegli, of the Union CLUB Of
Hutchinson, Mimi, took the 400 metre
race and tied Lieut.. Eugene l.. Vidal
of the United States in the pole vault.
Thomson scored a total of 6,892.57
points: Osborne 6s796.26; Lieut. Vidal
~6,466.30; Naegli 6,254.32 and Hugh NJ.
Lockett. Columbia University $4,000;
Joseph Shelvin. Knights of St. An
thany, ~4,466.71; Thomas Rector,
Stamford A. 49, ~4,430.11; Frank J.
Daley, Stamford. Conn, A. a. 3,464.26.
Five national relay events were
held. The New York Athletic club
runners took three Of the five, Boston
A.. y. team won one and the Meadow
brook club Of Philadelphia the other.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York. Sept. 11.-New York Ma
tionals increased their lead to 81
games today by twice defeating Bos-
ton. by the an, score. : toe. In the
first game, Barnes pitching well for
seven innings, and had a lead Of seven
runs when he weakened and was
stung for -four runs in the eigth. In
the second game Boston. got Of to a
six run lead, but the Giants scored five
in their half Of the fourth and won
out in the seventh when Groh scored
they tying run on Meusel's. single and
Kelly Knocked in the winning run
with a sacrifice fly. Scores:
First game .,. r.. H. E.
Boston 100 900 O42-.6 IA /
New York ...202, 002 10x- Z 12 2
Marquard. Coopey and .O'Neil.
Gowdy: J. Barnes. Ryan, v. Barnes
and Snyder.
Second Game r. n. E.
Boston ...... 003 800 OOo-- s o
New York 200 500 20x- : 81 L
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
CENTRAL HIGH
HAS
Thirty Men Report TIC
Pritchard On Opening
Day of School

.rr. o. go. +E .L.
Paul Pritchard, coach OF Central
.hisD school football eleven, put his
through the first scrimmage Of
the season Yesterday. in preparation
tor. the opening game of the season
with East Grand Forks high school
on Saturday. September, .16. While
the me have been at work but a
they. are in fair condition and the
coach Is holding the scrimmage early
for the reason that he wants to give
the men a chance to get over bruises
before Saturday. The tackljng dunn
my came in for his share of abuse
yesterday
About thirty ,men.reported for work
yesterday t&the first ,day-<of school
among theH being Woutat and Wal
len, twoss Of slast years letter. men
Woutat lis. looked on asa strong con
tender for the regular berth at Quar-.
terback. w.. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
Former Stars ofA,nerican
League Defeat Team. Made
Up of Old National Players

soxs was SGaptaip. of the American
league team, and Fred Tenney. Boston
Nationalist sacker OF two decades
back, was director OF the other team.
Cy Young pitched the first two H.
nings for the Collins team against
Charley, kid" Nichols, ande honors
were with young. The play and the
hitting of Freddy. Parent, shortstop
for the winners. was a feature, q raj
the Unfolding of Captain Collins. Bill
Bradley. and. Larry Latoie.
Comedy was supplied by Nick AL
Robby Lowe. great Boston National
infielder, was given q great reception
when hef enteredfthe game In late
inning and singled to center field Oft
Altrock.s The cor by Innings.
Americans 70l1 500 o2x--2S IS Q
Nationans ). osl olo 0o2--7 10 2
Young, Tannehill, Dineen. D.
Ray Collins, Altrock and
carrigan. Farrell, Lake. Madden;
Nictfo,s.s KlubedAnE. Chesbro. Ted
Lewis and Merritt. Archer. Bergen.
umpires-stafford and Emsle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
EGl0NPLAYS
CR00KST0N0 ON
OCTOBER STH
Nearly Twenty Men Work:
ing Out Under Coach
Ralph Lynch

According to word received from
Crookston last night, the Independ-
ent football team of that city wilt
play the American Legion eleven in,
Grand Forks n October g.. Negotia-
tons have been under way for some
days between Manager Clarence
Hassell of the LOCAL team and the
Queen. City MANAGER but Hassell
could not be found last night to
confirm the report. 1t is understood
that. October. 8 was one of the dates
proposed by the Grand Forks man.
In the neighborhood Of twenty
are working under Coach Ralph
Lynch for places on the local team,
and with the first game Of the season
less than a week away, the Legion
mentor Is getting down to serious
work! With little of the rudiments
of the game to teachto his charges,
Lynch is concentrating on getting>the
men into condition and the 'perrec-
ton of plays which, he expects to use
against Park River in that city OF
September a., The greater part Of
the candidates for positions are men
old at the, game. and the coach be-
lieves that If he can whip them into
shape and get a few plays well in
hand he will have no trouble in win
ming the majority of contests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
Lew Tender Has An
Easy Time With Hammer

i philadelphia. Sept. ~11.--lew Tend
Ter, Philadelphia lightweight won an
easy victory tonight over ever Ham
mer of Chicago III an e~ight-round
bout at the National league baseball
park.
Joe Tiplitz OF this city o. the pop
ular' decision in an eight-round bout
with Pal Moran OF New Orleans.
Sid Marks of Canada stopped Billy
Barrett, Clifton Heights, Pa, in the
first round. r
The referee stopped The bout be-
tween George CLANCY Of Baltimore
and Billy Angelo. York, Pa. in the
sixth round to save Angelo from fur
ther punishment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
John Layton Accepts
Billiard Challenge

New York, Sept. 12:---Jotn Layton
of st. Louis, national three cushion
professional billiard champion, has
accepted the challenge Of Robert l..
Cannefax of New York, for "a title
match, Mr.. Cannefax announced to-
day. Failure to post forfeits by
Pierre Maupome. Hugh Heal and
Cowboy Weston. all OF; whom rani
him in%tne standing to challenge the
champion. Cannefax said .gave him
the right to challenge. n%;
The match will be, held in St. Louis
the last week in October or the first
i'll November. he said. j..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12

* O14&X ~, LIN 0AA0U VeNO
Notice IL hereby gwen that the Board
Of County Commissioners Of the County
of Grand Forks, North Dakota, VIII re-
ceive sealed proposals for the purchase
Of Twenty-one Thousand Dollars Gal.
county up to 1890 o'clock A. N. on the
3rd day Of October, A. .. 1922. said
bonds to be issued for h purpose Of
securing funds to q for th%etconstruc-
ton Of Drain No. II, In said County Of
Grand Forks;
Said bonds will .be issued in ,denomi-
nations of. 100000 "a and will bear
date November list, 1922. and become due
November LIST. 1929, with privilege Of
bey, ist. i asss, and on s three ss ef sa, a. issues NSxe% On
each interest paying date thereafter
Until paid, each issue to draw interest
at a rate not to exceed 10 per annum
payable annually on the LIST day of No
vember in each year,
The said bonds Will be awarded to the
highest responsible bidder at a sum not
less than par and accrued interest, and
zach bidder shall state in his bid at wha
rate of interest he: will take the bonds
and pay par therefor with accrued in
terest and furnish the blank l<1ds. r.
Each bid to be considered must be ac-
companied by . certified check Oh a Ma
tional bank in this state payable with
on conditions to the county treasurer
'HoIhS SouH:y IN the SUN OF
100000 az a guarantee that the Jnarty
making the bid will, after the sale shall
be awarded to him, take and pay for the
bonds within thirty days of the accept
ance ofShis bid.
Said bonds shall contain a. recital that
the same are issued in accordance with
the provisions and pursuant to the au-
thority OF Chapter 81 OF the compiled
laws OF North Dakota for 1919.
Each bidder must satisfy himself as
RI M t000IX - 49, -,
his bid, and fa>the event that his bid is
accepted and he fails to take up and pay
Tor said bonds within thirty days after
the acceptance Of his bid. the ,$mount Of
his certified check of-s1,0 00. 90 shall be
retained by said county board Of Grand
Forks. as and for the ,liquidated. dam
ages for the breach Of contract on the
r Of said bidder. @a rgs! -
The payment and delivery Of said bonds
snall be made at the office Of the county
treasurer In said county in the city of
Irand Forks. North Dakota.
All bids must be sealed and addressed
70 the uDdersigned, marked Proposals
for Drainage Bonds"
The right to reject any and ali bids
snail hereby be reserved.
rurther notice is hereby given to the
owners or lands benefited by said Drain
no. il, which said lands have been duiv
assessed by the Boa I'd of Drain Com m;:,
sioners of said county. that in accord
ahce with Section 1894 Of the ompile
laws OF North Dakota fof 1918, opnnrtr.
my! is now offered to owners of said
lan1s penented to pay to the treasury of
salo county the amount in full as
hssssseo against each piece or parcel OF
and before the issuance of the. ahove
mentioned drainage bonds, as roiloa.s.
~ Total
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
Starch Factory Stock
Sale Given Approval

Il Bismarck, n. D., Sept. 12.--North
Dakota'sL Blue Sky Commission has
approved Of the sale Of stock for the
building of, a starch factory at Minot.
OBJ Herigstad appeared before
the, commission showing the men
back sofGthes proposition andhexplain-
ing that the proposed company ex-
pected to erect a plant to cost about
$4,000 and. have the same ready for
The men hacking the proposition
are experienced business men ac-
cordinE to the attorney.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
Suzanne Lenglen, Quits -.
4 On Account or Health

paris. Sept. 12.-(By the Associ-
ated, Press.)-suzanne Lenglen, has
Played her last singles tennis in tour
naIuent matches, she told friends to-
d4y on her return from LIE lTouquet,
wHere she experienced a recurrence
'oftheart trouble.
nal lie Touquet the champion re-
dJested her opponent in the semi
fAAls. Mrs. r. NJ. Hannah OF Eng
laid. to postpone their match, which
thH latter declined to do, winning by
default. but losing in the finals to
Mis- Elizabeth Ryan of California,
81. 60.
Mile. Lenglen has not lost n set
this summer.
y Euzanne's decision. unless she
changes her smind.. meantime, means
shs will not defend her worlds title
atssWipbledon in, 1923.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12

4 FEopowSkan stewaft two star
athletes from Grafton high school,
passed through Grand Forks satur-
day night on their way to Brooklnss,
S. d, where they will Join the foot
ball squad S,<of South Dakota State
college for early practice. Both men
Popowski having been named ali
state center for two years In foot
ball. He weighs in the neiehborhood
<ofI18q !!pSunds.,& ~ rs,
In kaiking to local football fans
here Stewart stated that he did not
expect tossslandS place on the South
Dakota team AS he was too light.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
TENNIS \ STARS
BEGIN FOURTH II;
ROUND TODAY
-
Kiassy Had Marrow Escape
!, y From Veteran of Is
]. &. Years Ago.

Rh'ladelphta. Sept. 1s.-Twelve
h5&Y ranking tennis stars faced each
Oh " IN six of the matches scheduled.
f9f aoday in the fourth round Or the.
N4tional Lawn Tennis singles cham
pt9nsh!p tournament on the courts Of
VIZ Germantown Cricket club. y
SMmong the contests Of chief inter-
Ell was h a scheduled between VIII
liAtm T.. Tilden, second, national
champion, and ,Pat@5O'Hara wood,
ths finished player from Australia who
wAasgone of the mainstays of theSpavty
= team representing that con-
tihent.
NIX tBy The Associated Press)
philadelphia, Sept. 12.-Favorites
NHre victorious in the .nationai lawn
$tAsnnis singles championship tourna-
mAnt on the courts Of the German
town Cricket club. d
Howard Kinsey. San Francisco, had
asnarrow escape from being the VIC
tin OF another sensational comeback
achievement by a national champion
oEi16 years ago. William j.. Clothier;
otCPhtladelphia. The veteran took the
Z htst set with ease 60 and also the
second. 1913. I
Rail- Interfcrcs. :
1ARhin held up the contest and when
pay. was resumed, the wet. court
scanned to slow up the older man
while Kinsey remained compa r%atively
fresh and yer becoming steadier TAX
ing $the XXI three ga, ga, 81 and
tte match. H., ...:
william Johnston Of San Francisco
hid trouble in taking his first set
fr@un Stanley w. Pearson. the fast
local player. Pearson weakened after
't1e first, however. and bill won. in
tstEhlght Gets 81, 6-1. 60.
tEWatson NJ. Washburn. of New York,
lqeig listed high anon the ranking
tt4hnis players had n bad set which
NhR lost to G. NJ. Charest of Baltimore
46.9-7, so. Cd.
Nhe foreign. players all won thei,
ns6tches. Manuel .Alonbo of the
Spanish Davis cup team, defeated
Howard Voshell, thefB Brooklyn veter.
zaHs So, 6-1, 6-3. Patterson. James @
Anderson and Pat O'Hara Wood of the
Australian Davis cup team; Zenzc
SI&nnizu OF Japan, and Tilden, Rob
ell Kinsey, a brother of Hawordi
wallace F. Johnson Of Philadelphia
ARD r.. Norris Williams. IL, Of Boston
: ale won their matches with ease. !.
ADt touaorrow's matches those sched
'ulsd between Tilden and O'Hara
Wood, Patterson and HunteE. Bill
Johnston and Howard Kinsey: J. Q
Anderson and Robert Kinsey: Wallace
J4hnson and Shimizu, and Manue
"Afpnzo and Washburn promise to b.
tia m Ost interesting .sr~ s. 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
...Ir 1900 ~. $1,000
GATHERED BY
THE HERALD
Sisler Within
One Game of
C0bb's Record

: ;.st. Louisy Sept. fl George
silsier Of the ST; Louis Americana :.
singled in, the 9Th inning OF to-
days game with Detroit, makin.
80 consecutive gasnes in which he
has hit safely. .E,hmke was pithh.-
ing. He now is; only one game
hlchind the modern major league
record Of forty made by sTy Cobb
of Detroit in 1914, ,,.t;; e4s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
CLAY FAIR f.

Moorhead,"Minr.. Sept. 12.-Clay
county's ninth annual fair opened
this morning with all exhibits in.
place and prospects for a good fair
in. spite of rather cool and somewhat
cloudy weather. Horse races and
vaudeville%'acts arc featured today,
augmented by band concerts" and ex-
hibits. Tomorrow and Thursday
Chubby Watson Of Moorhead ana
hia pilot will attempt aerial stunts
with the plane and Watson will give
exhibition Of wing walking. Fire
works will be a night featured the
rest, sof ,ethe week. with a: special at
traction Friday. q. &.. .fas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
STAR DEAF MUTE
ATHLETE GIVEN
; YEAR SCHOLARSHIP

Bismarck. N. d., Sept ~
Rolf. .HarTnsen. graduate OF the
State School for. the Deaf at
Deeils Lake has received a FIVE
years. scholarship at Gallaudct
college. Washington. b. c., and
will leave for that school immc-
.d:ately. sE
! Harmsen win be remembered
as tho star athlctc;of the Deaf
School. His home is, at Ha1cn.
NJ D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
MISSOURI ELEVEN
TO TAKE PART IN
: FOUR HOMECOMINCS

Columbia. Mo.-1n addition to the
university of Missouri homecoming
REPRESENTATION, scheduled this year
for Thanksgiving day. when the
Tigers meet the University of Kan
Gas football team in their annual bat
tie, the Missouri eleven will take part
in three other homccomings in tho
Missouri Valley conference this sea-
on. Nebraska. ,Ames and Oklahoma
have selected the day they meet the
Tigers for their celebration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
WOMAN SUICIDES.

South Heart, N. D., Sept. r.
When watching members OF her fam
ily. who believed her asleep, sthem-;I
selves went to sleep, Mrs. Joseph
Tuhy. Al, wife of a farmer near here, !
carried out a threat of suicide by !
hanging herself to Al tree by a horse
natter. She had been In poor health
and subject to attacks~~of insanity
during which she threatened. suicide,l
ts JfNEN,. }t|rE:eU .aFS , 80 t5;yST.- III slnE. |
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
MONDAYS
BASEBALL
AMERICAN ASSN.

Minneapolis, Sept. 11.-Kansas City
smothered Minneapolis under a IA to
2 o tnday{in the Anal game Of the
hve game series, which went to the
Millers 3 game to g. The crowd was
the smallest of the year, less. than 500
being in the park. Becker's twenty
fourth home run. giving him his
thirtieth consecutive hitting game.
wa a feature. Tonight Kansas City
goes to st. Paul, while the Brewers
move over here. Score:
~. -. r. H. f.
Kansas City 1910 Ola 240--14 Is 1
Minneapolis ..101 900 0o0-- 2 3 4
Dawson and skin; Phillips and
Mayer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
(By The Associated Press

st. Louis, Mo, Sept. 12.-with the,
exception of two. only ordinary scores
were made in the qualifying round
of the wonlen's western golf cham,
p%ionshipsi VIII chs ssopened at the Glen
Echo Country club Monday a medal
of 107 breaking into the championship;
class. Mrs. Lee W. Mida OF the Bat
terield Country. club. Chicago, had.
the hqnors Of leading the. SO golfers.
who journeyed around the. links on
the first. day. she turning. in a card Of;
lS6. only, three above the woman's par.
for tho. ycoArse and a o which
equals. DOGGY for the links. The mems.
par is@I7O., The women today shot
from the back tees. requiring thAm to.
cover .thessffull. distance of 6,307 yards.
Miss Miriam B1rns OF the Milburn
Country. club, sKapsas City did second
hest work for the day. hep medal card
being 80. These were the onlysWtwo
to turn in a score under 80. Mrs. H.
D. Sterett, Hutchinson and Mrs Dave
Gaut, Memphis. tied for third honors
each making the round in 90 while
Mrs. Melvin Jones, Olynlpian, fields.
Chicago, present champion, came in
just one strike higher. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
Thousand Fan. See
On Diamond Of
Decade Ago Meet Ii Bene-
ct Game For Childfen'.s
Hospital AT Boston; Amer
leans Win Context By a
Score 81 Is to I.

Boston. Sept. 12.-Twenty thousand
fans saw an all-star American league
team Of old timers defeat a simi!a!,
team recruited from old National
league stars; as to. z AZ Braves field
this afternoon The elme wasssponsiH.
cd by the Boston Post, and the net
,receipts wArextotEoto TO the schiidEeMss
hospital. Jimmy Collins, stInle
brilliant third baseman Of the ted
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
BABECLOUT|'E|:D
TW0R0MERSlN
MONDAY GAME
Hopeful That They
Will be Able to Reduce
Yank Lead Today.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-(By the Assoc:
ciated Press. )-Only three games are
for today in the major
leagues the Tigers clashing with the
Browns in St. Louis in the American
league, while. Pittsburgh plays Boston
and the Cardinals MEET the Phillies'
in the two national league contests.
With Babe ruth hitting two
homers and two doubles yesterday
the Yankees had no difficulty in de-
fsatne the Athletics q to =. The
and one-haif games in the rear OF
the Yank's by winning from Detroit,
s to a. NJ sN'ft5 ~,
The Giants increased their lead
oyer Pittsburgh for the National
league 1pennant to five and one-half
games BY taking a double header yes
terday from Boston, the score In. each
game was y to s. These were the
only contests IN the National league.
Washington defeated Boston. 12 to
8 In the only other major league on
Americans and Cleveland being post
pcned because of rain. ~ q
Ruth's two .homersl brought his to-
tai for the season to 31A just six be-
hind Ken Williams, the 1922 leader
for home run honors.
Browns Hopeful.
st. Louis Mo, Sept. 12-(By the
Associated Prcss!y---Though the
Browns are trailing the Yankees, by a
game and a half. st. Louis fan are
today .hopefuf, that their favorites
would reduce this margin today by
defeating Detroit in the mal\game of
the series, while the league leaders
were having IN open date. In the
event the, Browns win today the diff
ference between the two teams will
be cut to one game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
LADY | GOLFERS
BEGIN PLAY.
Mrs. Midaz Leads Field in the
y. Qualifying Round Of
Western Tournament.

St: Louis. Mo. Sept. 1:.--lBy the.
Associated Press.)-Thirty-two won
EN- were ready today to tee OFF in the
first match rounds Of the Western
Women's Golf tournament which be-.
gan at the Glen Echo club yesterday
morning. these participating in the
championship matches having been,
paired. after yesterdays qualifying
rounds.
Low scores in the qualifying rounds
were scarce. the best being made by
Mrs. Lee Mida Of the Butterfeld
Country club. Chicago. who turned
in a. card Of Sc. Miss Miriam Burns
Of Kansas City with 50. stood second.
Mrs. Melvin Jones OF Chicago. pres
ent champion, made .93. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
Maintain Margin,
Boston Easy.

Washington. Sept, 11.-Washington
batted Boston pitchers hard today and
won handily. IL to 3. Piercy was bat
ted out of the box in the fifth inning
and Carr, who tool his place was
also hit hard. Billheart was effective
but wild aid Johnson relieved him
in the fifth inning. Goslin led Wash
ington with the stick getting five
Score: r. H. F..
Boston ....... 900 o3o oo0-s 5 o
Washington 49,. 511 Q20 l2x--12 II l
Piercy. Ka:r and Ruel; B%rillheart.
Johnson and Picinich.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
WESTERN LEAGUE

Dies Noincs 4; Sioux City 5 III inn
- g
Denver 0: Omaha l..
Tulsa o.. St. Joseph o.
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
New York a.: Philadelphia 4.
Boston 8; Washington 12.&|
Cleveland-Chicago postponed, rain.
Detroit A.; st. Louis s..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia Sept. IL. - Babe.
Ruth's thirtieth and thirty first home
Of the season.. featured New
iork's nine to four victory over Phila-
delphia today. Ruth made hts first
circuit drive off Naylor in the fifth and
his second off Schilling, a Texas league
recruit, in the eighth. Shawkey held
the Athletics safe until the eighth in
ming when they scored two runs on
three hits and a walk. Welsh hit a
home run in the sixth,inning. s&.;
Score: > ., e 81. r. HE.
New York ...: 10 213 O1O-e l6aIa 0
Philadelphia :. 100 001 o2o--4 . 2
Shawkey and\ Hoffman,: Naylor,
Schilling. Ketchum and Perkins.
, Maintain Margin.
st. Louis. Sept. 11.-McManus'
single in the ninth, with the bases full
and two out. enabled St. Louis to take
today's'garne from Detroit, 5 to"4 and
holding the margin between the
Yankees and the locals to one and. one
half games. McManus' single follow
ed Sisters. triple and passes to Will
lian,s and jacobson after Sisler had
tied the score with his 3 base hit to
right center. m, Es- 49,
Score: r. H. f.
Detroit ....... 600 1870 ooo-4 ~
st. Louis ...... O10 400 012-5 10 3
Ehmke and Bassler; Davis, .Pruett
md SEVERED. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12

Grand Total ............$ 21. 10000
By Of Board If County commis-
sioners. 80,
Dated at Grand Forks, North Dako+a
this 1lth day OF September, A., D.. 1922.
HANS ANDERSON.
County Auditor, ~
Grand Forks Counts, N. d. =
Herald Sept. 12-19-26.)s s ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Yesterdays Recruits
KaneasaCity IA: Minneapolis 2.
Milwaukee st st. Paul Z.
LOUISVILLE. Toledo postponed, rain.
No pthers scheduled.