davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
BURKMAN OUT
| of LINEUP
/ WITH INJURY
Robertson Back at Quarter
and stevening Will
Play Halfback.

nj The University OF North Dakota
Sfoothall squad Of is men viii leave
stontght on No. 80 Of the Great North
/ ern for Milwaukee, Wis, wheretit will
street Marquette University Saturday
sSafternoon in the final game Of the
Ssseason. The ~Flickertails will leave
\ 'Baldy" Burkman, star backfield man
SSand the best ground gamer on the
n HAuad at home. Burkrnan reported
Eto a local physician yesterday with a
@had knee II the doctor told him that
was through with football for the
4 rest OF the year. {
Burkman said that he hurt his knee
slightly in the South Dakota State
game, It was again injured on tho fol-
4 lowing Saturday in the battle with st.
n Thomas College I'M the third time
/ last Saturday at Fargo In the Aggie
game. 1t has grown worse the last
two days and it was found that infec-
ton he'd been gathering and it will be
lahced today.
L First Casualty.
This is Davis first casualty of the
season. Burlsman was OUT most OF
last year with an injured hip, but fig
ured that he had lost his "jinx" this
year. 1t finally caught him, however.
before the season was over::
Davis said las night that Robertson
would so back to his old position at
quarterback. which Burkman has
been holding down since the st.
J Thomas game, and Stevening would
start at left half. This will! be an OPP
p%ortunity for the speedy freshman
from Stephens a{chance to make q
na,ne for himself, He has everything
but. football experience sand support
ers Of the team are hoping that he
will make a name for himself Satur-
day. There will be no other changes
in the university lineup,
Have Signal Drill.
Cd An hour of signal drill yesterday
made up The days work n II the
, weather il agreeable today Davis will
: probably have another light workout
in plays that will be used against the
Milwaukee team. a +.
Although the coach hates to lose
the services of Burkman, he believes
that mis- offense will not be weakened
to n great degree. except in the
kicking department. Currie is q
harder punter than Burkman but he
has never been pulled out Of the line
to kick yet. Whether the tackle will
be used for kicking Saturday is not
known. If he does not 1t will be
taken care OF by Robertson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

TEAMS IAN [ READY
F0RBIGG GAME;
AT BISMARCK
Both Coaches Confident Of
Victory; Expect Hard
fought Battle.

Fargo and Bismarck high school
football eleEens have put on the: An
ishing touches in preparation for their
clash at Rfsn1a rex Friday afternoon
with the state championship at stake
and both pronounce themselves ready
Tor the conflict, Fargo Is expected to
leave some time today for the Capitol
city.
!. Coaches Of both teams have ex-
pressed themselves as confident Of
victory and a close hard-fought con-
test 10 anticipated.
Fargo wound up its work yesterday
for the battle and will go into the
game confident OF retaining the title
won ,last year. The team is a heavy
one and has a fast backfield. Miller
and Captain Rusch will be used to adj
vantage In plays where speed is need
ed and Fluer and Caraway for hitting
the, line. 80
Both teams have had plenty Of
coaching this year. Fargo has had
two coaches all, year, Russness and
Peterson. while Houser. mentor of
Bismarck, has had Caesar Murphy
and Boise, two other University Of
North Dakota former. players aiding
him.
There is little, to base a comparison
Of the two teams on. No games haze
been played between eastern and
western elevens this season and the
usual angle on which to figure Is
missing. Bismarck is conceded an
oven chance to win on tho strength OF
it's lire, although the backfe!d s re-.
ported to DO slow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
Public lncensed By
Skis Assault On
Manager OF Fighte,

Paris. Nov. s.-tByg, the Associated
Press.)-Battling sikl,l the senegalese
fighter WHIP sons time sas2 dethroned
Georges Carpenter, isiXs Ia tfouble
with the boxing federation aAthe re-
suit OF striking another boxers mana
ger. %'
Sikh last night acted as a second to
Creole de Balzac. the French middle
weight champion, who was fighting
Maurice Prunier. In the eleventh
round, when Balzac took the count,
Sikh, apparently displcased at the re-
suit, crossed the, ring and struck
Fernand Cuny, sPrunier's manager.
The spectators were furious at the
assault and tried to get at Sikh. The
~Senegalese was rescued and escorted
out Of the. hall by the police.
It was Announced from the ring
that a complaint would be fled with
the French boxing federation, which
would meet to decide whether Sikh
should be permanently disqualified
from fighting under federation rules
because Of his misconduct.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
SP0RTSMEN,
ATTENTION!

Here is the latest authoritative in
formation for the mar who may want
to go hunting. 1t isTthe summary
of the provisions OF the federal and
state game laws and OF those of the
provinces of Canada. 1t Isl published
by the government and IS Just on the
press, ~ .t$
It gives you the conditions under
which you may shoot%Sbfg. game and.
little at any! point between Mexico and
the ,NprthiFPole.s It tells you when
the open season begins and closes In
everyr stats.a57 It:tells you what have
beent%the changes in, the conditions
under which you. may shoot deer In
Maine. elk IN saskatchewan, grouse
in New Mexico, quail in West Vir-
gtnias or turkey in South Carolina.
1t tells you what licenses are nee.
essary and what they will cost. It
tells YOU whether you may send your
kill home Q rfhiyou must eat 1t. on the
srct. It tells you If you may COM
bine pleasure and business and sell
the game you kill at =. good profit.
In fact 1t tells everything that I
sportsman heels to know; to map out
his bunting time for. this season. Ms.
r This IL e free government publtca-
ton and our washington Information
bureau Will ecure ascopy for any
reader who fills out and mails the
coupon below, Enclose two cents ii
stamps for return postage. Write
your nnme and address clearly
"a II 80 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
Left Handed Indian
Signed By Comiskey

Chicago. Nov. 9.-For the first time
in, the history Of major league base
ball a left hand Indian Is scheduled
to make his appearance on the base
ball diamond. He is Jack Williams.
a f%ullblooded member OF the Huron
tribe, who was signed today by the
Chicago White Sox.
Williams, who is 10 years old. is o
pitcher. He is five feet ten inches
tall and weighs It's pounds. Last
season he was a member of the
twirling staff Of the Bellevtlle, Ont.
club in the Central Ontario league,
where he established a record Of 81
victories and one defeat. His only
loss was a two hit affair in"which ar
error cost him the game.
Williams, success wastSdue TO his
wonderful control. He has a good
curve ball and plenty Of speed, and
Is said to be able to mix both te
advantage.
He will join the club in the spring
when 1t starts to its training quarters
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL ;
EXPECTED TO
WIN H.ANDlY
Game Starts at 1880 O'Clock
Saturday; Freshmen
Strength Unknown.

Central high SCHOOL will play the
University Of North Dakota freshman
team Saturday afternoon at 1880
o'clock according to an announcement
made yesterday by Paul Pr!tchard.
high school coach. The game will be
tho last football game Of the season in
Grand Forks and was scheduled with
the idea Of allowing Central q chance
to try out several formations which
are perfected for use in the cham
pionship battles which 1t expected to
take part in.
Pritchard will use practically the
am lineup which defeated East
Grand Forks last Saturday. Nc
Cracker will not be able to play on
account Of his spra!ned ankle, but It
is probable that he will have wallen.
Hilligos. Odland, Doe. and sadler for
his backfeld.
The strength of the Freshman az
gregation is not known, but Central Is
conceded the game by a good margin.
The game Is being played at 1880 in
order that 1t may not conflict with the
different features Of the Armistic Day
celebration to be held Saturday under
the auspices Of tho American Legion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
ArmAns.
,ALL VALLEY SCHOOLS.
ENTERED in BIG MEET

st. Louis, No, Nov. 9.--ALl schools
In the Missouri Valley conference will
be represented in the cross country
In the conferences history. Each in
stitution will enter a six man team,
but ,only the first five men OF 4 team
to finish will be credited with points.
The team scoring the lowest qumber
OF points will vim.
Ames, winner Of last years meet, is
said to- have q powerful aggregation
again this year. It will be Oklahonda,s
first entry in the ross country event.
The five mile course. startingS at
washington University and extending
through Forest Park, St. Louis larg+
est recreational grounds, u said to Be
IN the Missouri Valley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
CUBS WILL ENLARGE
THEIR BASEBALL PARK

Chicago, Nov. a.-Remodelling and
charging Of the Cubs ball park. in
creasing the seating capacity from
1900 to approximately $4,000 at an
estimated cost Of $20O. 900 was an
nounced by William L. veeck, presi-
dent Of tbs club. .Worknaen will
begin the Job immediately, he said.
and will complete the project before
the spring opening.
The enlargement new sections to
the grandstand; frightening Of the
four lines from the present $40 and
2so fest to $50; increase in the DE
Of the playing field to make It the
largest IN the United States and
cutting away Of three feet Of earth
from the surface Of the field. will
make the park the best improved and
larsfest in the country. it was declar-
ed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
EXPECTS
TO Give MlSKE
AREALBATTLE
Iowa Giant Arrived In City
This Morning; Says He
Is In Fine Shape.

Bud Ryder, Iowa giant who will
meet Billy Miske In the main bout Of
the American Legion boxing card Sat-
urday night, confident that he viii.
give Misks a hard battle. arrived in
the city from Minneapolis this morn
ing. He is staying at the Frederick
hotel.
II am going to give everything that
is in me, said Bud. this morning, and
am in fine shape for the match which
is probably the. most important l have
yet entered"
Miske and Ryder have met one box
er in common, Tommy McCarty. Ryd-
err knocked out Mccarthy in the
fourth round at Atkins, Ia, and Miske
disposed Of the Irishman in three
rounds.
Ryder will engage in only light
workouts before the match Saturday,
probably at the Y. NJ c. A. gymnas-
ium. IIe says he feels fine and ready
to go at top speed.
Advices from Jack Reddy, Miske's
manager, state that the st. Paul
heavyweight will not get here until
Friday morning. =
Battling Krause Of Bismarck, is
already here He hit town Wednes-
day morning and said last night that
ne .Would Try 10 make arrangement
to work gu in the local \. NJ. c. A.
today and tomorrow. The battle
Scared Capital City welterweight.
who meets Perry Bliver in the semi
windup. says he is in perfect condi-
tiop. and he looks it.
Bliven Is cutting down his work
and today will content himself with q
few rounds Of boxing with Borchers
tapering it down to only enough to-
morrow to keep his muscles limbered
up. The local boy is in great shape
and opines that he will stop Krause
before the ten rounds are UP.
The sale Of tickets for the big clrd
has been gradually Increasing and to.
day and tomorrow will probably see
large blocks Of seats taken UP.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

-tBy Norman Il. Rrown.O
Out Of it and yetin the thick of it.:
That's about where Coach Bob
Zuppke's Illinois eleven now stands,
F. Here's how:
The Illini have lost two games in
the conference race. This, Of course,
puts them out Of the running.
Chicago, Iowa, Michigan and Wis
.consin have gone unGefeated SO far.
Minnesota also has escaped defeat,
but one tie game mapA its record.
With four teams possessing at this
ate clean records, one defeat in the
remaining weeks will most certainly
eliminate any n OF them. And right
here is where Illinois is sin it,
Zuppke's men play Wisconsin No
vember IL and Chicago the following
Saturday. Oh, boy, those two con-
tests ought to produce some thrills.
Had ,zuppke started in with a vet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
Sweden Levies Tax
On Automobiles To
Build Better Roads

stockholm.-swedish motorists wifi
begin to pay taxes on their vehicles
and tires on January l., 1898. Tour
lists from foreign countries. however.
may still bring their own cars into
the country and roam about al will
for as much as twelve months with :
out any charge WHATSOEVER.
The new auto tax, which IL to be
applied to the repairing and i'm
provements Of roads In Sweden. is
levied On cars and tires according to
their weight. Each car using rubber
tires is taxed kronor for every hun
dred Kilograms or fraction thereof.
! which amounts to about 81 per hun
bred pounds. The tires. are taxed
1.50 krona tor every. Effngram,.a OF
weight, Tires in use AT the beginning
Of next year will be&exemrt, and ir
the case Of pneumatic tires, two e
tras will be exempt.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

,eran team this ear and met with
the results he has had to date neither
Of these games would have doomed
so large. But Zuppke started out last
September with the task Of building
practically O new line around Captain
Dave Wilson, star end, and most Of
his backfield. Obviously he could not
round such a team into shape for the
earlier games. Then al injury to Bill
Robson, sophomore, expected to star
at one of the backs, further handi-
capped Zuppke. But o he has the
team nodded into shape. He is ready
"to do business" Fa
To team with Chris Woodward,
veteran fullback who. learned his
trade under Jack Crangle. Zuppke
has Robson, SRune Clark, brother
of the famous "Potsy" Clark, and
Coutchie. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
KANSAS STARTS
SQUAD WORKING
/ IN BASKETBALL
Prospects Are Bright For
Another Successful
- Season
(Dy The Associated prass.J

Lawrence. Kan. iNov. 9.-Basket-
ball practice for the University Of
Kansas, which will: open it, season
January 8, in a game with Creighton
University at Omaha. Ia already Under
way, with DIR. F: c.. Allen. director of
athletics at the University, Coaching
the squad.
feated Minnesota Sc to II. in a pre-
season game. and tied with Missouri
for first place in the Missouri Valley
Conference. are back on the floor this
year, and three o. four of the other
players are III Inc for places.
Endacott In Form.
Captain Endacott,-w who was chosen
on the All-Valley team last year, il
already showing good form. and
much Is expected also Of Black, who
was rated on the second All-Valley
cam. Wolfe Is the third member Of
last years team tosbe back. Rody and
Woestemeyer of last years team are
not in school this year. sT n
Fredericks and Bowman, bbtha OF
whom won their ks" last year, are
promising material for this year, and
Doctor Allen predicts a successful
Two Outside Games.
In addition to the sixteen games in
the double round robin of the Mis-
souri, Valley conference, the Kansas
team will play two other games-the
one with Creighton at the opening OF
the season and one with Kansas City
Athletic Club at Convention all, Kan
cas- City. January ~. The Lowe &
Campbell team, which last year won
the national championship. will be
played under tho colors' Of X. GA. C.
All the Lowe & Campbell players
are former Missouri players. or used
to the Missouri style OF play, and in
effect of the X. q, A.. C. game will
give KANSAS talunnni In Kansas City
the benefit of a Kansas Miss our
game. y .HS. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

Clark is the only triple threat man
in tho baekfield, but has shown him.
self able to handle the mainspring
OF the attack.
ON the line Zuppke has rounded
Richards into a capable end to pair
with Wilson. McKelvey, Baur and
Bunny Cakes are handling the tackle
positions and proving formidable both
on offense and defense. umnus and
Mcmillan at the guards, with Bud
Miller In reserve. have solved Zupp-
ke's problem at those posts and at
center he has two good men, Roberts
and Greene.
As the Urbana. Ill. institution pre-
pares for the first of its next big
games the feeling is akin to that ex-
pressed by the Salvation Army. The
team may be down, but it's a lons
ways from out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
St. Thomas High School
Beats Legion, l9 To 6

st. Thomas, NJ. D., Nov. 9.-The St.
Thomas high school football team de-
feated the American Legion team in
a hard fought game by a score Of
10 to 8. The soldiers were unable to
make any considerable gain after the
first quarter. Martin. Strand and
Daniels starred for the high school,
while Thexton, Armstrong and Cooke
Legion team. st. Thomas high will
clash with the strong Drayton team
which ran up 70 p%ointa/on the Lang
don team last Saturday, on Saturday,
November II.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
Will Name Date For
Big Swimming Event

Iowa City, Iowa, Nov. s.-The an
nual championship swimming meet OF
the Midwesternt Amateur Athletic
union hus~been awarded"the Univer>
sity of Iowa. David Armbruster, tank
coach said the date for the meet,
which will bring the best swimmers
Of the middle west to Iowa City. will
be set soon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
u. S. Laynan Named
For The Priesthood

Kaifeng. Honan FrovincaATha
Rhy. Father william Joseph Cabin, :
native OF Hancock, Maryland. holds
Ethe. distinction of being the nrst
TO the secular Priesthood In
china. This ordination took place
here, conducted BY tho Hieht Rev.
bishop Joseph Tacconii.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
comfortable of all i have tested i

comfortable of all II have tested in
Asia.
rat Fan Dara, my northern most
limit IN Siam. / turned southwest, and
arrived in a relatively, large town
named Swankaloke., While talking
with the schoolmaster. he jokingly re-
marked that I was a spy. The local
chief of police Immediately became
enamored with the idea, and ! spent
IN uncomfortable 80 minutes xeiiev-
Ing his doubts"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

Tale has uncovered a new gr1dircn
star In the person OF Whitley Neale,
brother of Greasy Nea1e, the ". and
4! football coach and National League
ball player.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
ENCLlSHMAN IS
T0URlNCORIENT
REGION ON FOOT
Find Roads and Trails In
Siam Almost impossible;
Natives Friendly.

Rangoon.-Charles W. Blythe, an
Engl.shEaan who is journeying or foot
from Singapore to Calais. France, and
London, recently arrived in Rangood
and is now on his way to Calcutta.
He intends to pursue his way
through northern India, B~aluchistan
and Persia to Shat-el-Arab, whence
he will follow the Euphrates to Its
source and make his way through
Asia Minor and Europe. He hopes to
arrive in England by the end of
1928. Z
Mr.. Blythe, who has already COW
cred 2,l0O miles Of his trip. thinks
that his last 200 miles in Siam, con-
stttnted as difficult "a country as he
shay ever encounter. He carries no
firearms on weapons OF any kind, and
has not yet had need Of any. His
pack weighs from 20 to 40 pounds
and consists of clothes, food, maps,
notebooks and simple camp utensils.
Malays and Burmans. the traveller
says. are the most friendly people he
he ranks last, although non of them
have. been definitely u%nfriendly.
Difficulties in Siam.
Describing some Of the adventures
he has had since leaving Singapore
last May. Mr.. Blythe says, in part: y
II wished to traverse Siam with all
possible speed. From Kuen Nung my
troubles commenced. Roads in tne
interior Of Siam are non-existent.
Even cartroads are termed by cour-
tesy. For two days I travelled by
earth paths. sleeping in farmers
houses, until I reached Patalung,
which 10 a railway town not far from
the coast. The place being infested
| x,.1<1 oNorvy{fNo0 T ~orf1octo6 .tpo oiNL.
ton master to allow me to sleep in
the waiting room. which request he
granted. .g,# /
Leaving Patalung. I entered the
jungle again, although cities and viii
lagos were frequent. All this time
I was guiding myself northward by
the sum- every day or two lacking
across to the railroad in order to keep
1.-The direction. There was but little
fear Of losing my way IS the noun
tains ran parallel to the sea, leaving
10 to 40 miles in width. The large
villages are located between the coast
and the railway.
No Wild Animals.
1T was remarkable that I encoun-
tered no wild animals and very few
snakes, which sometimes /. killed and
sometimes avoided. The natives were
generally friendly enough, although
our intercourse was limited owing te
my defective Sia1mese vocabulary. =
Some 40 miles north OF, Cumphon,
was very puzzled to account TOR the
fact that large EXPENSES OF the hill.
sides were cleared and. used Of graz
Ing grounds for cattle. al I had no,
}cfediteds the siamese with sufficient
energy to clear large areas Not hill
i tasnN1Al ~ Srk. a kofI <no$ ovn q a H~v~~-~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

Now FORKS six-day sw:mmiAE: race
Tor women, two hours aSdsy, w1l most
likely attract = bigger gate than ever
was dreamed of d stx-day bike
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

Herald want - Bling Rssult+
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-10
WALTER HAGEN
AT BIG GOLF
TOURNAMENT

jacksonville, March 10.-The con-
test between Walter Hagen, western
open champion and champion of the
Professional Golf Association, and
Gene Sarasen, of Pittsburgh, Pa, who
won the southern open championship
at New Orleans last week, featured
today's play in the Florida open golf
championship tournament which be-
gan this morning on the course of the
Florida Country Club here. The tour
nament is for seventy-two holes Of
medal play, the qualifying round hav-
ing been dispensed with.
Forty-four players were paired and
Hagen and Sarasen, half way down
the list of starters, were to tee off at
10 o'clock for the morning round Of
Is holes. The weather was excellent,
with brilliant sunshine.
The pairings for the days play of
thirty-siX holes, in the order in which
the players were to tee off follow:
Russell Stilings and Lewis Meyers;
Pat Doyle and Henry Bolesta; George
Christ and Carman Trent; Charlie
Hoffner and Jim Brophy; Jack Cor
don and Tom Keffer; Willie Scott and
Charlie Murray; Bob Macdonald and
Tommy Kerrigan; Mike Brady and
William Goebel; w. c. Sherwood and
Arthur Reir; Harry Ellis and Jack
Campbell; Al Ulmer and Tom Boyd;
George Kerrigan and Jack Dawson;
Walter Hagen and Gene Sarasen;
Freddie Mcleod and Tom Mcnamara;
Tom Rajoppi and Martin Walsh; Geo.
Bowden and John Golden; Geo. Miner
and Capt. Clerk; Peter O'Hara and
Clarence Hackney; Alex Ellis and
Charlie Rowe; Pat O'Hara and John.
ME Rogers; Wilfred Reid and Ted
Foster; Gene Mccarthy and Cyril
Walker.