davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
SENATOR'S HAVE
!. STRONG lNFlELD
Acquisition Of Peckinpaugh
Entities Team to Rating
With Top-notchers.
BY Frank f. o.NealI.

Whetner Roger LPeckinpaugh, is
appointed manager Of the Senator'S or
not. the fact remains that the Wash
ington team this season will boast
one Of the best ini1elds in the Ameri-
can league. Until acquiring Sir Roger
from. the Red Sox the Senators were
not rated highly This will serve as
n instance where a single man
makes a team formidable. Critics of
play in the American league are in
cltned to rate the Yankees on top,
wita b Senators and Indians just
leading the rest. The Tigers, needing
a second baseman and shortstop, are
not well thought Of.
It is going to take some real hard
clubbing to Shoot hits through the
inaeld of the Senators this season. It
was 9 task last year when Griffith
ana Mcbride were experimenting with
in5urtng no to say that Peck c,t-
ranks these young men by sew. al
notches Bush is'well past his athletic
peak n O'ROurke, as all the world
knows, is troubled with a wooden
arm. He could not break a pane Of
glass at thirty feet, and throws from
deep shortstop were quite beyond him.
Peck can get the ball and still has q
good arm.
As the Senators will probably take
the field this coming season Judge
will be on first base. Harris will hold
down second and Shanks will work
On the right hand of Peck. .Shanks
is a converted o%utfielder, and never
has come in for his just share Of
credit. Down in Washington they &C
cept him in the same as they
accept the income tax. While there's
baseball, there's Shanks, is their at
titude. Fans who think and who
watch the Senators play day in and
day out know how unfair this is to q
really deserving athlete. Howard may
not be a Jimmy Collins, but at the
same time he is q doggone good ball
player.
Judge a Crack Player. ..
" There is really little left to say
about the capabilities of Joe Judge,
so he will be dismissed in somewhat
less time than it takes a grand opera
tenor to act out a death scene. The
Yankees have sought Joe time and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
Tf.
FINES IMPOSED IN
ATTEMPT 10 STOP
RIOTING In JAFFA

.Jafra. ,EPa.estine-rhe government
forces IN tbs district are attempting
to stop riotine here by impos.n- lines
on the inhabitants Of the communities
which participate in them n folloW-
ing this uD with raids upo towns
and villages in the Jaffa - ct -
The experiment is an unjust We
and its success up to the Drcsf 8
not evident, The Zionists are jul
and see in this action a dNlnite all: =
ment of the government on their slde.
On the other hand. it has stirred Up
bitter feelings OF the part OF the mas:
tives v no see inpthe governments ac-
ton the beginning OF Jewish donuna-,
ton and the betrayal of their passion
ate longing, for national freedom.
A fine amounting to $4,000 was
imposed by the government On five
towns and villages in the Jaffa dis
trict for alleged attacks made last
May by their inhabitants upon Jewish
colonies nearby. To collect the fins
large bodies of English, Jewish anu
Hindu troops having machine Guns
surrounded Tul Karen and four other
| Villages near Jaffa sent in men and
confscated a. the live stock including
the oxen led the animals into n
fields and placed them under guard.
Then notices signed by Sir, Herbert
Samuel. the British high commission
or, were posted in the streets de-
manding payment of che fines.
Mr.. Cambell. assistant governor of
the district. called the leading citi-,
zens together in the city square Of Tul
Karen and informed them that the
| cattle would be kept under guard for
only five days and if the fines had not
been paid by that time hey would be
sold at auction and the proceeds turn
ed over to the Jews who we're victims
Of the raids. 1t remains yet to- be de-
termined whether the fines will be
paid. The seizure of the cattle de-
priyed the farmers OF means of plow-
ing their fields and it is feared that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
HAMMERK IS
HIGH BOWLER
Pushes Peschke Out of Lead
In Singles AT Winona
Meet

Winona, Mimi. Jan. 20.-Tn the
Minnesota-Wisconsin bowling tuorna-
ment tonight Hammerik hammered
the pins this evening for a count of
$50, which placed him in top posi-
ton in the single events He knock
ed Peschkc of st. Paul, from tina po-
sition. Theo. Leeb went into tenth
place, Baldwin into eleventh and w.
King into twelfth position. pushing
kensel of St. Paul. Muggley of st.
Paul, and Ellwanger Of Winona, out
of the money class.
Hammerik in his first game busted
the pins for a total of 221. and in his
second game ran up a count of 233
and in the third game fell down to
1876.
Theo. Leeb with 5S4 pins to his
credit in the three games drew loud
applause from the audience blu none
received as much as did Hammerik.
The Schoenig and voelker combina-
ton Of Winona. went into eighth
place in the double standings last
night with a total Of Lila. while the
Steffes and Hammerik duet knocked
over HOS pins and were placed in
twelfth position. The two Winona
combinations tonight froze out two
outside teams. the observation-disclosures
Of St. Paul, and the Spoosick-Ford
com bination of LaCross. out of the
none class. " ,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
CHILE SELECTING
MEN TO COME TO
UNITED STATES

San Diego. Chile. Jan. 21.-Accept-
ance by both Chile and Peru Of the
United States governments invitation
for them to send representatives to
Washington in an attempt to reach an
agreement regard ng execution OF the
untitled clauses of the treaty Of. An
con has revived interest, here in he
negotiations began several weeks ago,
when Chile invited Peru to participate
in a plebiscite to determine the
sovereignty Of the provinces of Tacn;L
and africa. 81
Notes Exchanged
A series of notes was exchanged by
the two countries outlining their views
in the forty years controversy. The
diplomatic exchanges were broken Oft
when Chile charged Peru with per-
emptorily refusing the invitation to =
plebiscite and with rejecting arbitra>
ton to fix the form of such an cleo
ton. Peru took the stand that the
plebiscite clause was not the only one
in the treaty of 1883. which had not
been fulfilled and suggested an appeal
to an arbitrator as to whether" the
treaty had been violated and how
such violations could be made amends
for. Va, ="
To Renew Negotiations. y
While the American governments
invitation is not commented upon by
the newspapers. it is looked upon as
affordine an opportunity to renew the
negotiations. and Chile is ready to
proceed on the basis of her note for
warded to WASHINGTON Thursday
night. III
!: Foreign eMinister Barros Jarpaa in.
formed the correspondent last night
that the selection of tChile's pleni-
potentiaries was under consideration.
He also let it be known that President
Alessandri. sent a message to Presi-
dent Harding a few days express
ing his thanks for the friendly invita-
%ipu l F. .'"f & .- -. a.l-1's
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
Over Thousand Teams
To Be Entered In
March Bowling Meet

Toledo. o.. Jan. 21.-Approximately
1898 Jeans representing Fl states and
canada will be entered in the annual
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment to be held here during the
month of March, A. l.. Langtry of
Milwaukee, secretary of the congress-,
announced today.
With the closing entry date but a
week away, han 500 teams
have been listed and dates assigned.
The final week in past seasons has
brought a greater number of entries
than during the remainder of the pre-
tournament period. The number Of
teams that. have signifed their inten-
ton Of participating leads Secretary
Langtry to believe this year will be
no exception to the rule and that at
tendance will set a new record.
Three new states are added this
year to the list of A.. B. C. entities.
They are Alabama. Georgia and Cali
fornia. Two teams will represent
Mobile, another two are comingsfrom
Atlanta, while San Francisco will send
on.
The total entries for the various
states are placed, by Secretary Langtry
Ohio, 400 teams; Illinois. $50;
Michigan. 100; New York, Is: Indi-
ana, rs; Pennsylvania, 60; Wisconsin.
60; Missouri. 90; Kentucky, Is; Cam
ada, IS; Minnesota. ~; Iowa. 10;
West Virginia, s.; Kansas and Me-
braska, s.: Colorado, 2; Alabama, p;
Georgia, 2; Florida. 2; New Jersey,
q; CONNECTICUT, 1; California, 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
BY
THE iI'liIi[
MAYVlLLE WINS
FROM HATT0N
Hard Fought Battle Thurs
day Results in a rs to Is
Score.

Mayville. N. D., Jan. 21.-The May
vile high school team won a hard
fought game from Hatton high school
b ythe score Of 25-15 on Thursday
evening at the normal GYM It was
a nip and tuck fight from start to
finish, with Hatton starting the scor-t
ing and maintaining the lead for the
first ten minutes of play. AS soon ~
the game became settled, Mayville,
aided by the clever basket shooting
Of Anderson and ALI, was able to
overtake Hatton and maintain the.
lead through the game. During the
middle Of the second period Hatton
took a squirt and came within a goal
Of overtaking the local boys, but
Mayville returned with a period of
basket shooting and put. the game be-
yond reach Of their opponents. -
Score first half: Mayville u.
!. Summary: ''
Mayville. Hatton.
Wenaas ......RF...... 1verson
ALI ........ ........ Buen
Anderson ........C......... A. Teie
Grinager ....... RG.......... Eken
Hansen .......L Teie
Field Goals: Rnderson s., ALI 5,
Wenaas 1, Grinager /, e. Teie 2, A.
Teie 4, Buen 1.
Free Throws: Anderson. 3 vi of
8; Buen, /.
Referee-Mart Henoen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21

and so have other clubs in the
American league, but Clark Griffith,
however, is nothing if not a keen stu
dent in baseball values, and he natur-
ally refused to divorce himself from
the clever and reliable Judge.
There should be some classy double
play work around second base in
Washington this season. peek to
Harris to Judge" should be one Of the
classics of the next couple Of years.
Harris is perhaps the best man Peck
ever worked with in this particular
line of endeavor. He has a fine un-
derhaqd throw, a variation Of a
whip the leather to the first baseman.
There is no lost motion OF lost time
by Harris in cooking his arm for q
throw. He just whips the ball away,
and it travels OF a line. Peck. with
his great experience and greater
sense. is a fine double play man, as all
New York fans know.
gently. in the American league. Col.
Jacob Rupert, president of the
Yankees. will go to Chicago today,
leaving on the Twentieth Century
Limited to attend a meeting Of the
Brewers association. Before return
ing to this city Col. Rupert will stop
of at Detroit to visit with Frank J.
IS6VlH, pEeoA0cnt OIL tHe 1AScES, anu
the DID Veach trade will pc reopened.
The Tigers are hot on the trail Of a
shortstop and the Yankees still can
use Bob Veach.
I. shore Talks OF O,Doul..
: There seems to be a great deal OF
around the matter of Bob
Shawkey going to Detroit Col. Rupert
said this morning that there was not
ven a remote chance of J, Shawkey
leaving the team at this time. Ed
Barrow likewise denied the possibili-
on the other hand there are those who.
insist that Bob might go If the proper
inducements were made. It is the
opinion OF the writer that the Yam
KEGS would be foolish to cast Shawkey
adrift. It is true tho sailor lad had
a bad year, but he is still a good
pitcher, and you can tell the world
faia. that such. animals are rare. q
4 Still, 1t ma be argued that with
two left handlers the Yankees are well
fortified. New York fans would hate
to part with Shawkey and probably
Ernie shore. the lanky right
handler who is taking an active part
in real estate developments in Win
ston-Salem, N. c.. may retire this
spring and give all his attention to
business. Shore contracted a cold in
his right shoulder last spring and was
Of little use until the last week Of the
season. Then he hurled spectacular
bali. Shore expects to leave for Hot
Springs in q couple Of weeks. andawill
undergo special treatment. II hts
arm does not respond the lanky one
will not bother with baseball any
more.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
GRAFTON MEN
GIVEN AWARDS
High School Gridiron Squad
Presented With Gold
Footballs \
(Herald Special Service.)

Grafton. n. D., Jan. 20.-Grafton
high school football players were
awarded gold footballs last week by
the Athletic association as a reward
for their, work on the gridiron the
past season. The emblems are quite
artistic in design and the name of the
player and the position on the squad
are beautifully engraved or them.
Presentation was made by Supt. r. E.
Murphy in a. talk commencing the
boys for their splendid behavior as
we'll as their football ability. Coach
Ffnnegan also spoke at the ceremony
reviewing the seasons record and
pointing to the prospects for next sea-
son. The boys receiving the awards
were: Capt. Jack Stewart. Gestson.
Newgard. Tharalson, Carruthers, F.
Mach. Popowski, Gorder. DeSautels,
Eastman, Altepdorf. zoerb.- Carpenter,
Myers, Hagen. j. Mach, Callahan.
The record made by the. team for tn
follows: I
Grafton "a; East Grand Forks Q.
T, Grafton IS; Stephen, MINI. o.
Grafton %; Langdon 0.
Grafton IA; Grand Forks O.
Grafton ~: Park River z.
Grafton SIS; Cavalier 0. 2
Grafton 49,. Devils Lake 0.
Grafton o; Fargo o..
Grafton %; Williston "A.
Grafton 6: Fargo %.
Total points 357; Opponents 43.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
VARSITY PLAYS
CR0OKSTONlTE
High School Plays At Lari-
more; Look For An Easy
Time

One of tile hardest basketball games
which the. University of North Dakota
will splay this season is expected this
evening when the varsity clashes with
the Crookston independent aggrega-
ton at s o'clock on the mo floor.
Although the visitors will be without
the services of Dutch" Houser. who
has been playing with them for some
time, the Queen City team was play
ing a fairly successful game before
they annexed the North Dakota star.
Houser will not play against his Alma
Mater, as he is assistant coach OF the
team that meets CrookSton tonight.
All.State Center.
The visitors carry a player that
holds the distinction Of being the only
man that ever out-scored Houser IN
a contest. This man is Heaven. center
played on the Hamline University
team and was selected as all-state
center for Minnesota last year. In a
game which North Dakota played
against Hamline. Haven shot six field
baskets and Houser four. This had
never happened before nor has 1t
happened since.
Brodie Starts.
Coach Davis will start Brodie at
n of the forward positions this even
ing. He is the yoU15ster sent into the
game last SATURDAY, as a substitute
against Wahpeton Science school and
played like an old-timer. Burkman
will play the other forward and Bus
ticker center. Maher and Sinclair will
hold down the guard positions.
High al LarimOrr.
p,SS and hiS high school tear, will
play at Larimore tonight. This game
is not expected 10 extend tho locals
any. Central high is already planning
on the state championship. and if the
quintet does not run into hard luck
and lose some of it's players before the
state tournament. the school that puts
Grand Forks out of the running viii,
have to be an exceptional high schoo
aggregation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
PROFESSIONALISM
MENACES SPORTS
OF THE COLLEGES

New York, Jan. 20.-Professional
football is a menace to the college
sport, as it robs tha game of many OF
its greatest character building quail
ties. Fielding H. Yost, for 20 years
football coach at the University Of
Michigan, said here tonight at a ban
of the Michigan Alumni of New
York City.
The professional sport, Coach Yost
said. lends to make the college player
unsatisfied to play the game for its
sake; robs the game of the ex-
hilirating aspiration of achievement
merely for achievements sake, and de-
stroys the ideals of generous service.
loyalty, sacrifice and whole-hearted
devotion to a cause, which marks the
college Dlayer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
Thomas and
Model High In
"A Tie Contest

The st. Thomas high-Model high
school basketball game played at the
Women's gymnasium of the university
Friday night, ended in a 4 to 4 tie.
Vanderlip, forward for the visitors
shot a field goal Immediately after
the final whistle had blown, but the
score was not allowed. Both coaches
agreed to let the score stand as it was.
AT the end Of the first half the
II stood 4 to in favor of the
visitors. The second half saw the
play reversed and the game tied.
The game was one of close guard
ing and the forwards were unable to
ring up counters. Markell and Lund
made the two field goals for the
locals and Vanderlip and Strand
cOllnted for the visitors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
BISBEE DEFEATS
ROLLA E A BY
Is TO Is SCORE
(Herald Special service)

Rolla, ". d., Jan. 20.-In a we'll
played game between the Bisbee
Leathernecks and the Rolia Independ-
ents, at Bisbee Thursday evening, Bis
bee defeated Rolla by a score Of rs to
IS.
Both teams are we'll matched as to
size and speed. but due to the fact that
the Bisbee court is 20 much smaller
than the one. the Roila boys have
been used to playing on it was diff
cult for them and Handicapped them
greatly in team work.
Each quint has one game and in the
near future they will play off tho rub
Der.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
SKATING
MATCH ARRANGED
FOR JANUARY "a

An elimination skating match has
been arranged between Ed German
and Alex Karl, both of Grand Forks.
10 take place on the ice OF the Grand
Forks rink Tuesday evening. January
"A. The winner OF this match will
meet Melvin shoi, claimant Of. the
day. January 81,
1t is expected that botI, OF these
races will be three heat events, the
heats to be one mile, ha1f-r1ile and a
quarter-miiA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
STOCKS.

we're lacking at the opening of to-
days stock market out prices soon de-
veloped irregularity as Gull States
Steel repeated its recent uncertain
course That stock made an early
gain of l 1-2 points, but almost i'm
mediately reacted 3 points to 70. Tex
as Gulf Sulphur, Electric Storage bat
terry, Manhattan Elevated and Man
haitian we're 1 to l ga points higher,
Food specialties including Corn Prod
ucts as we'll as chemicals also hard
ened, but the market for specialties
became somewhat unsettled on Amer
lean Sugars decline of L. points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
Fisher Loses
To East Side
High Quintet

hi East Grand Forks high school
Sb9eketbAil team was revenged Friday
5nl1 TX tor the two defeats last year
a1d1tniniktefNd by the Fisher ht9h
JY<n0oi when It defeated that quintet
6&SsA cor OF "A 10 10 In a well
3pkG0aeSd cOntest. The locals took an
SafiytsJead and were never threatened
.Xlf6Gngh Fisher put up n hard battle.
curtain raiser the East Grand
hi9h girls won fromstheafirAnd
St1IS gtEls team, tc 9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
RIVER FALLS
DEFEATED BY FAST
CAMBRIDGE QUINTET
(Herald Spectal service. /

- kIIe!HIU SpeCtdI S9fvIce.1 F
Thief River Falls, Minn.1 Jan. :20.-
The Thief River Falls Independent
BASKETBALL team lost to Cambridge
The first half was a fine ethibftioh 81
basketball and the period ended IL rs
12. Three-of the local men. however,
were not in condition TO play through
injuries received last week. and tho
vtAtcrs romped away whiiei THIEF
i've hung on waiting Tor the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
Gu RLING

There was no matched. play on the
Ice Of the Caledonia Curling club Fri
day night, although several special,
contests were run off The draw for
tonight was not announced but Ii fs
expected that n will be made some
zine today and an effort will be made
to clean up at least two OF the events
that are still hanging fire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
HERMAN GETS
THE DECISION
--- ,lea .
Russie Leroy Defeats Lam
bert; Ertle Given Best
of It

New York, Jan. 20.-Babe Herman,
San Francisco featherweight. tonight
defeated John Reisler, New York, re-
ceiving the judges decision after
their twelve round bout in Madison
Square Garden. Herman's body
punching in the early rounds caused
Reisler to tire and the fighting was
slow in the final rounds. .zla
Clonie TAFT of Minneapolis, claimant
Of the Canadian lightweight title.
easily defeated Tim Droncy of Lam
caster, Pa, and received the judges
decision after a 12-round bout.
Freddie Jacks of England, and Bob
Christine of Baltimore, lightweights,
boxed ar eight round draw.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
Eight To Draw.

Muskegon, Mich. Jan. 20.-Ted
Jameson of Milwaukee,, and Homer
Smith Of Kalamazoo, fought ten
rounds to a draw here tonight, accord
ing to newspaper men. Smith weigh
ed 1911; Jameson 172.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
Gets Knockout.

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 2o.-Roscoe
Hall. Iowa. lightweight boxing cham
pion. knocked out Eddie Root Of
Rochester. Mimi, here tonight in the
fourth round.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
Ertlc Goes Good.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 2o.-Johnny
Ertle. St. Paul bantamweight, out
boxed Benny Vogel, Milwaukee, in a
ten round n~o-decision bout here to-
night, according to newspaper critics.
Ertle was given nearly every round. .
! Lyle Groves, St. Paul lightweight,
outpointed Bob Mueller, Milwaukee,,
In a preliminary ten round bout.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
Leroy Wins.

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 20. - Russie
Leroy, Fargo lightweight, easily out:
pointed Freddie Lambert of st. Paul,
here tonight i ntheir 8-round 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
METAL.

New York, Jan. 21.--The copper.
market has remained very quiet dur
ing the past week.
Leading producers have fully main
tanned their quotations Of IA cents for
electrolytic but are reported practical
ly out of market and small lots are
obtainable at concessions with quota
tons ranging from about Is "a to ~.
Iron unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
no MEm r. KENosHA.

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Joe Burman and
frankie ScFaefer have been matched
here TO meet In a ten round bout at
Kenosha. Wis, on February ., It be-
came known today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
Jack Perry Wins.

Minneapolis, Mimi, jan. 2O.-Jack
Perry of Pittsburgh, Pa, won the
newspaper decision over frankie Muir
ply of Denver, in a eel round no-de-
cisien bout here tonight. They are
,Welterweights.
Stewart Mclean, st. Paul bantam
weight. decisively outpointed EarliMc-
Arthur of Sioux City, Iowa. in ten
rounds.
Chief Korens of Fort Smelling.
knocked out Ed Brady Of Mattewan.
Mimi, in the second round. They are
heavyweights.