davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
HlLLSB0RO TO
MEET RESERVES
Second High School Team
Gets Action This After
noon

Central high school reserves got
their first game Of the season this
afternoon when they tangled with the
Hillsboro high eleven and the general
opinion is that the visitors will have
to present something better than a
fair opposition il they win. The local
second team is made up Of an aggrega-
ton OF fighters who have given the
regulars several hard battles this year
and will give any OF the smaller high
schools plenty Of battle.
Nothing much is known about the
Hillsbcro team. It Is reported to be
q green aggregation, but made UP OF
huskieS, willing but uncertain.
Tho Central regulars will be given
signal drill and individual work in
their positions this afternoon. Pritch-
ard said that yesterday he carried out
the same program. Hanson, former
center on the university team, assist
ms him with the line. The coach
said that he was ready for the Devils
Lake game Saturday and expected his
team TO put up the best exhibition
thus far.
Pritchard has picked his second
team for this afternoon with the ex~
ception OF a guard m tackle.
pnChene will play center. Koths one
guard and Gilmore II tackle, while
Fadness and Joyce will take care. Of
the ends. Odland and Lee Coulter
will be the halves, Sadler quarterback
and Allen fullback.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
Loss OF MASCOT
WORRIES COACH
Allison Concerned Over
Loss Of Osoo Bird; Coach
West indifferent.

Brookings, 8. D., Oct. 1s.--tBy the
Associated Press.)-Deeply sympa-
thizing with Coach Stub" Allison of
the University Of South Dakota. in
the recent loss Of his oosoo bird,
which was expected to bring good
fortune to the Coyote squad during
the 1922 season. Coach G. A. West
Of the S. D. State college football ag-
gregation expressed himself as con
cerned over the coinciding losses OF
talismen by various gridiron mentors
in the state.
Noting the announcement Of the
loss Of the oosoo bird, Coach West
began. a careful search of his own
property. and discovered that a well
cared for and abundantly nourlshed
mascot Of the genus Capra hircus
was missing.
The eosoo bird. not much to look
at, appears to-. be just a chunk OF
wood. with some pieces whitfield to
resemble feathers and a bright bit
of ribbon as. adornment. On the
other hand, the Capra hircus has all
the remarkable tin eating quail
ties permissible and looks approx
mately like any other goat.
We have noted the announcement
a al saS az 81 : page age one" SAN eoaeh
West. perhaps a little later on the
announcement will appear lin the
lost and found columns Of the
papers, and along about Oct. %,
which is Hobo day at State collage
and the day on which the university
squad comes here for the annual
contest. we may expect to, md the
notice OF the loss Of the oosoo bird
in the help wanted columns" {.
' Some OF the fothall fans are &C.
ceptink Mr., Vests remarks al
cryptic. and some freely admit the
extreme wit Of the J~ackrahbitSE guide.
In any case, fans declare, statN will
have no mercy on the memory of the
oosoo bird when It comes. 70 making
touchdowns in the. game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
AND ~.
ORIOLES REST
4 '' .-H = -t-' ~ =.
Date Today Ins1unior
Worlds Series; Eet-up
Welcome.

St Paul, MINI. Oct. ,1s-Today
was an open date in the Junior worlds
series between st. Paul, American As
ISOLATION champions and the Baltt-
more Internationals.
The rest was welcomed by the
Saints, now on the short end Of a four
game to one count, as three bf their
men are, on the hospital list, BERG
hammer, second baseman. broke a fin
ger on his right hand yesterday.
IIendryx. outfielder, has foot trouble
and Christensen, left fielder, is Ill
at home.
The sAslss will be resumed Saturday
with Baltimore needing but one more
win to take the minor league cham
pionship. Merritt for St. Paul and
Bentley for the Orioles. are the pitch
Ing possibilities.
Yesterdays attendance at thu first
game here was 1860 and the receipts
$~s,7S0.os. It was the last game in
which the players will share, their
total for the five contests played to
date being $32,694.5A Sixty per cent
Of thie will go to the winners and 40
per. cont to the losers ~ ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
CUBS DEFEATED
SERIES TIED UP
Rookie Outpitches Veteran
Alexander In Mound
Duel

Chicago. Dot. ts.-Ths white sex
evsned the city series with the Cubs
today by taking ., pitchers battle, 4
to ., Eachssclub now has won two
games.
The veteran. Grover Alexander.
was opposad by the rookie. Dixie
Leverett and more than held his own.
until the sixth inning when he began
to weaken.
The sox thsns started their uphill
.hght and IT the end OF the seventh
had tied their rivals. Alexander then
tightspeds up and looked like extra
innings until Hooper uncorked 4 line
drive 70 right Which was good tor two
bases. C0lltnss out moved Hooper to
third and iSh6eley shot af.hot gropndsr
over third baee which sent Hooper
home with the winning run
Leverettsa HEIDI his opponents to
seven httsIGthsee sof whichiwerS made
by Stats. ehitA the foxstouchSd Alex
ander for ten sAfetles. Hooper making
three and Collins and Shelley two
ZACH. n 49,
Nationals /. loi 6oIIooo-Sy 3
Americana .. !. 900 002 1Ql-Sl 10 Q
AxelandSr and o,Farreh; Lsvsfstt
and SSchalks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
IS. /
WITHIN SINGLE
GAME0F TITLE
Saints Defeated H. :Yester.
days Game BY 5 toll
Score
NI ".,

st. Paul, MINI, Oct. 13.--Jack os-
den hurled superb bah for the Balti-
more Orioles Thursday. letting down
st. Paul with two hits, and the In
%ternational league champions climbed
within n victory OF the minor league
title, defeating the Saints, s to l.
While Ogden was standing the Am
erican association champions on their
heads, his teammates staged a crush
ing offensive in the third inning, COM
bining four hits off Speed. Martin
With three Saint errors for a total of
5 runs. 4
Today's victory gave the Orioles
fonr games to the Saints one in the
little world series. The sixth game is
scheduled for Saturday. both teams
wishing to take a day OIL Friday, the
18th" A Baltimore win Saturday will
give them the series.
First in st. Paul.
It was the nrst game Of the series
In St. Paul, the previous having been
played, in Baltimore, and tina Saints
lived tup to the expectations Of the
home fans by starting like winners.
In the second inning, a walk and
two iingles gave sthe Saints the first
run OF the game. In the first Of the
third, however the Birds routed the
hopes Of the Saint fans by clouting
NA A1A SAk VI Aic bOA 1t4S uI1-
certain support aided the Information
ais to count five runs
Both teams frightened. after that,
Slteehan Relieving Martina nd keeping
the Orioles in hand, while Ogden went
along the air tight route. running his
strikeout mark UP 10 eleven. Martin
struck out three and Sheehan famed
four.
Saint is Injured.
Martin Berghammer, the Saints
second baseman. suffered a broken
finger on his right hand in the second
inning, when In rounding second on
the hit and run play Herghan1mer's
hand struck Maisel. He will be out
the rest Of the series.
The low temperature was respon-
sible for some Of the Saints wobbles.
fer the game was played while the
mercury lowered around the so de-
gree mark and the crowded grand
stands acknowledgements Score:
y 1889 &l"}' -. ~. n. Fl. e.
Baltimore $50. COS 900 ooo-5 { 0
St. Paul ,.... o10 900 ooo-1 2 5
Ogden and McAvoy! Martin, shee-
han. and Gonzales
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
ST. LOUIS TEAMS
RECALL PLAYERS
Both National and American
Clubs Bring Men From
Sticks

st.. louis. Oct. i3.-The st. Louis
Nationals have recalled Iixe players,
while the local Americans have re-.
called Dave panforth and listed reca6l
notices on eleven others. according to.
announcements made here today.
The recalled players for the Card
inals are;
pyer,N Harry McCurdy and Mike
Kircher.. all Of Syracuse. In addition,
tho Cardinals have recalled and re-
leased to Syracuse. Arthur Riviere Of
Milwaukee and Adolph Pierotti, OF
Galveston.
The players on whom the Browns
have posted recall notices are Frenk
Smith and Henry Define, nanvills;
Phil Todt. Columbus3 WilliamTatuna.
Charles Root. James Elliott and
James Riley, Terre FIaute; John Hsv-,
Ing. New Orleans; Frank Henry. Mo
bile, and Dudley LED, ChattanooGa.
Danforth, who q under option
before being sent to! Tulsa under OPP
ton in the middle Of the sea@on.1 was
released, At was announced to perfect
La new delivery. {@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
RECEIPTS OF !.
Tie GAME NOT !,
DISPOSED OF
$4,000 Gate Receipts Not
Yet Turned Over To
Veterans

New York, Oct. 12.-Final DISPOSE
ton Of more thant$12o.o00 taken in at
the second worlds game. which end
ed ina 8 to 3 tie between the New
York Giants and the Yankees will be
discussed in New Orleans next Mon
day. when Z. l.. Huston, one OF the
owners OF the American league cham
ptons, will meet Commissioner Lands
at the convention of the Federation
OF I~nterallied Veterans:
There has been some doubt as to
the distribution Of the money! Mr..
Huston told The Associated Press to-
night. The question was not decld-
ed at the time Mr.. lands left New
York. SOME of the ball players con-
cerned favored the distributions OF the
money to various New York charities
in. addition to the veterans Of the
world. Personally I wanted all the
money given to the veterans.
II am to meet Mr. Lands at the
veterans'S convention in New Orleans
next Monday, at which time we will
discuss the matter. Nothing will be
done concerning the distribution until
I return"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
KOREAN DIVINITY I
STUDENT IS TERROR &,
ON FOOTBALL FIELD

DUO West, S. c.. Oct 13.-Chom-
peninS Lee, small wiry Korean study
ing for the ministry has made his
mark at Erskine university. according
to officials Of the football teanE Lee,
a freshman, got into a football scrim-
mage in the tackfeld Of the fresh
mar team.
When the dust had cleared away
half the varsity was nursing bruises
gained in IAN effort to tackle the di.
munitive AsiAtic. = SIR
,riI always understood football was
a rough game" he said. "Hut 1t is no
rougher than some Of the games we
play at horne"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
GOPHERS
LEAVE FOR INDIANA

Chicago, Oct. 13.-With several
cripples in tow, the University Of
Minnesota football team, numbering
Is players. was on the move toward
Indianapolis. today for their game to-
morrow with Indiana.
1t is one of the two intra-conference
contests scheduled for tomorrow, thu
other being the Observation-Disclosures
clash on Stage field. The other six
teams of the big ten meet no~n.conferr
ence contenders, with the Iowa-Yale
game at New Haven holding the cen
ter OF the nations football stage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
East Siders
Play Stephens
Gang TOMORROW.

Tho East Grand Forks high school
will play Stephens high at that city
tomorrow. This game was frst an
nounced for Friday through error.
The team is without the services Of
Coach Hayes for a few days al he is
attending a convention at Thief River
FANS. He will meet the team at
stephens. however. on Saturday and
be with it during the game, which is
not expected TO develop into much Of
a battle for the East Siders. I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
Saves Moran
From Taking Count
(By The Assoeiated Press)l

(By The Agsoei1ted @Fress1 TaT-
London, Oct. i2.-Joe Beckett, the
British Heavyweight pugilist, scored
an. the American heavyweight. whom
the referee stopped their bout In the
seventh round at AlbsrtsFIall here to.
sJack Bloomnsld. British light.
heavyweight champion stopped Bom-
bardier Wells. also OF England In the
sixth. round as95 /, .aa N
piot Of Canada.s won from the English
man. Arthur Towuley.8 The referee
5~fptervensd and stopped this bout In
the third round owing to an injury TO
one OF 4Towpleys leEs. ss{
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
=. .z rs : The WORLD OF SPORT 'zzs =sE.ze
Bill Miske
And Gibbons
Ready to Go

New York. oct. la:-Billyv Miske
and Tom Gibbons ST. Paul spue!ltsts.
finished traiRfng today for their Is
round matchy tomorrow at Madison
Square Gardsn.@ \
Should Miske win he will be match
ed to meet Harry Wills, champion Of
tho negro heavywcights, according to
promoters Of the Miske-Fulton fight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
POSITION IN Bn4ilNds.

Marie Falk, q sraduate~of tho Fargo
School OF Busineza has Just accepted
a ,poaition ! with Billings (Nont) Oh
Co. W sguarantee ttossave you time
and money on your business course,
because we use. the slAtest methods.
All Fargo banks employ F. 8. 3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
GOPHERS LEAVE TO
MEET INDIANA TEAM

!. M~inneana| is, Oct. 1c.-Thirty-twc
players, 6 ches and trainers Of the
University 6f Minnesota football team
left here tonight for Indianapolis.
where the ,Gophers play their first Big
Ten game Of the season against In
diana. Saturday.
- Mtnnesota's squad has been trained
b% a new coaching staff and Indiana
will be the first Big Ten team to test
the result of it's work. str
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
SENEGAIL]ESE IS
REPORTED NOT
COMING S,
Much Surprise In Boxing
Circles In New York Over
Claim
(By The Associated Press.l

Paris, Oct. 13.-FrenchS boxing
promoters are m~aneuvering to bring
Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
champion, here for q battle with Bat
Ting Sikh, Senegalese conqueror 81
George Carpenter in December. Z
In sporting circles, 1t. is reported
that directors of sthe new Buffalo
Ve!odrcme, where Carpenters eclipse
occurred, have made overtures to
Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager for
such a combat. -
amounts varying between 100000
II 100000 francs have been, men
toned as Dempsey's end of the purse.
ahc seating capacity Of the arena Is
$4,000 and the promoters believe that
with the American as the attraction
they may be bold enough to ask 400
francs each for 1000 ringside seats
and dispose Of the lowest valued seats
at 20 francs. $50
Twice Largest Price.
Heretofore no French promoter has
dared to ask more than zoe francs
Tor ringside seats and at the Car
pentier-Siki BATTLE thousands of seats
were obtained as low as seven francs.
Ii the bout is arranged for Decem-
Der it could be held in the open air
as the promoters declare the weather
reports show thatsDecember would be
a better month to engage in outdoor
sports than November would be.
Prospects for the departure to
America Of Sikh now appear remote
as the boxer is reported to be near
tho hrenking poiHt with his manager,
NJ. 1~lellers. and to be intent upon
void.ng whatever arrangements have
been made:sS
The contract between Sikh and Hell
le:s will expire Nov. 80 and it has be-
come known that the former is not
DESTROYS Of renewing it. x
Causes Surprise Here.
zsHw York, Oct. 12,-Information
&Hom Paris that Battling Ski, who re-
Gently defeated GeorgesS Carpenter
and won the light-heavyweight cham
pionship Of the world, has decided not
a surprise in; Metropolitan SPORTING
circles as the Senegalese was booked
for a bout Nov. 80 at Madison Square
Garden with an unnamed. opponent.
Tex Richard, the Garden promoter.
who announced that he had closed
negotiations with NJ. EIellers, Skis
manager for the bout, could not be
noy. expressed surprise He said it
seemed improbable to him that Sikh
would attempt to break an agreement
made by Hellers.
Expect Him To Conc. =
Whether his contract with his
manager expires on Nov. 30. as your
cable states" Mr.. Flournoy said to
The Associated Press, is of no con-
sequence because Sikh Is bound by
what arrangements N. Hellers, makes
while that contract Is in effect. We
shall expect Sikh to come here" +
1t still would be possible for Sikh
to fight in New York, Nov. 80 and 70
turn to Paris to meet Jack Dempsey
in a heavyweight championship bout
in December, Flournoy said, providing
IT was reported here that Dempsey
n Jack Kearns his manager. were
expected to arrive in San Francisco
today, and efforts to verify the report
that offers have been made for a title
bout in Paris were u~nsuccessful.a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

Takes Three Straight In
Bowling Of Sepior Or
ganization

The Shell quintet went back again
In the lead OF, the Senior Bowling
league last night by taking three
Redick., Wildes' downed the tough
Motel pacotah Ave two out OF three
games ana Johnsons defeated the Nc
Goey Electric team two, out Of three.
The She'll team WIS hit for :krce
ga mes with a total Of 1854 Nichols
was high Individual for three games
with SS5 and the high single game
went to Hansen, who rolled 224.
ThA scores.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
COYOTES ARE
CONFIDENT OF
WINNING GAME
Flickertails Are In Prime
Condition for Contest
Saturday.

Of 10 men. Coach Paul Davis az the
University Of North Dakota football
team. and his F~lickertails took.train
for. VArilillion. s. D. y~estStday
a~fternoon where they will play their
versity OF South Dakota on saturday.
Davis made the trip alone with his
team, Assistant Coach Reinhold Jacob
did~pot go to Vermillion. ~ he Is ex-
pscted to leave this morning for Madi-
son. Wis. to take In the game there
Saturday between WtscoNAin and
s9nts Dskota st ssa ten. He T. = W. visit H. his lis
used by the. Jackrabbita who play the
university here on the goth.
Confident Of a successful season the
students gave. the FlickSrtail squad a
rousing send of. Coach Davis did not
have anything to say regarding the
outcome. He was a noncommital as
usual before a contest. simply stating
that his men were in excellent condi-
ton, tbs: Minnesota game not resulting
" did.
A. report from the Coyote,camp is
to the effect that there, is no cent?
dence there over the outcome.
Prepare For Big Game
verulillion. S. D.. Oct. ia.-Nothing
dAunted by their overwhelming defeat
at the hands OF the Nebraska Corn
huskers last week, the Coyotes are
preparing for the biggest home game
Of thu season next Saturday against
Coach Davis North Dakota univer-
sity eleven. Only the most ra5id fans
are hoping for a victory over the
Flickertatls, as their good showing
against Minnesota indicates they have
one Of their best teams this season.
Coach Allison Is dissatisfied with hts
teams poor showing, against Me-
braeka, and several changes have been
made in the line. The ends were
unable to stop the fleet Cornhuskers
backs from skirting their positions for
long gains. and It Is hard to tell what
will happen when Mckay. Robertson
and Burkman, North Dakota backtield
stars, tear loose on their end runs.
/ Although the score made by Nebraska
was large, local football men say thai
the Lincoln. school will rank with the
few strongest elevens in the country.
Homecoming Day.
The fact that Saturday Is Dakota
day (H~onlecoming) will mean that the
loca! squad will put up an exception
ally scrappy game. and this fact il
expected to mean much in the final
; score. Mcpowel, laft handed quarter
lakeland star passer Is expfcteds Ittp
complete many passes, and it Is hoped
that they. will account for points. =
Arrangements are all. completed to
make the 1922, Dakota EDay, the best
Homecoming day ver staged at the
local school. 1t is expected that a
crowd of 5000 people will see the
game, Preceding the game a huge
parade will end at Dacotaa held, Sew
eral student bands, floats formed by
the different fraternities. and sorori-
ties, beside the different student or
ganization will be IN the parades
makeup,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
Yankees Arc willing.

New York, Oct. 12.-Colonel T. L.
Huston. vice president Of the New
York Yankees when told that q. Ham
ilton Cook. national commander Of the
Disabled American Veterans had urg-
ed major league CLUB owners to re-
quest Commissioner Lands to give
all receipts OF the game. Of the
world series tie game Declares: Sure
the Yankees will do that"
Of1cials Of the New York Nationals
could not be reached.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
Tclegrauns Sent.

Cincinnati Oct. IA telegram to
National and American leagues urg-
Ing them to wire Judge K. NJ. Lands,
bavaball commissioner, to turn over
the proceeds Of the tie game played
in the recent world series to a fund
for the relieftof disabled men of the
world war. was sent from here to-
day by C.N Hamilton Cook, national
commander Of the Disabled American
Veterans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

The finest existing stretch of the
Lincoln highway between New. York
city and San Francisco Is said to be
g. new six-mile road between Elizabeth
and Railway, in New Jersey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

Bostcn srollegs has 2 sturdy ret Of
lnSke, sridiron warefare this season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-26
TALK or THE TOWN


Dance al Williamstown grange hal
Thursday, Jan, 26. CAROLS orchestra. \
adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Cole Of lie
ominster, Mass, are visiting relatives
here for d few days.
Barracks, Philatheas and Winners
look Where At the Baptist church
Whenl Friday night. At what time
Oh, at 100. adv.
Mrs Mary Rhind Of Hartford, Conn.
arrived lii the city last night and Ii
visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie Rob
ertson Of Washington street.
John b. Kelly will leave this after
noon for Burlington, where lie win at
tend a meeting Of district deputies and
grand knights OF the Knights of CO.
lnmbus to be held at the Hotel Sher-
wood
Joreph Lezcr and his wife, Mabel
Lezer, Of Websteryille we're both ar
raigned before Judge Edwin 4. Scott
yesterday. The husband was charged
with breach Of the peace and the wife
with abandoning her six children. Lezer
was sentenced To serve not more than
two years nor less than one yenr in
the house Of correction at Windsor and
assessed costs of SS.S5, and the wife
was sentenced to the state prison
branch in Rutland for the same period
and assessed costs of SIT 10. Both sen
fences were suspended, however, and
the couple taken on indefinite proba-
ton upon payment Of the costs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-26
GRANITETJLLE

Mrs. Katherine Dodge, II. ", who has
been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Norman Morrison. for the past few
months. went to Boston yesterday
where she expects to take up her dn-
ties again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rooney and chill,
tlren returned home from Hyde Park
yesterday, having been away since
November.
John Coxon il still confined to his
home as the result Of an injury he re-
eeived some weeks ago at the r.. L.
Smith quarry.
The Trucks are making their regular
trips again between here and Barre.
There was no attempt made to get
through the drifted roads on Monday
and Tuesday, owing to the severe
weather.
NJ u. Murray's Graniteville friends
will be grieyed to learn that he is
again confined to his home by illness.
Regular meeting Of Granite Noun,
tain lodge. No. 1897, will be held Mon
day evening. Jan. 30. instead Of Friday.
Installation of officers. Per order n. G.
Regular meeting Of Maple Leaf camp,
NJ. W. o. A.. in Miles hall Thursday
evening, Ian. 26 Installation Of off
GERS. Alfred b. Jenkins.