davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-21
All Want Ad. Must Be Cash :

AII want zA0S V1USS- 0e 49," 7
Because of the detail of collecting
small accounts we can not, under
take to open accounts for small
amounts, therefore cash must &C.
company ad-except for those who
have open accounts with us. II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-21
For Sale
FOR SALE-New typewriter, very
reasonable. Phone 376-W 3t7-21

FOR SALE-1922 Overland touring
car. Nash-Finch Company. 2d7-19
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-21
FOR RENT-One modern furnished
room. 515 Bemidji Ave. 6-4nI

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Phone $40:
-, .:-.|& ...qS -. + Ei4,,s#& 6-6tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-21
For Rent

FOR RENT-5-room. house Inquire
&. D. Lucas. Phone 923-W 1t 7-22
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30

Best quality robing-plain
grounds with colored figures,
stripes and checks. Large
collars, deep pockets and
rope girdles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30

OF dotted swiss lawn and
striped voiles with embroid-
cry rufi1es. Have pockets
and wide ties. Two pictured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
TRANSPORT CROOK :.
WEATHER|NG GALE
Crippled Troop Ship Makes Fa-
vorable Progress, Radio
Message Says
NOT YET OUT OF DANGER
BY the Associated Press

Washington. Jan. ia radiogran
from the United States transport
Crook, received here at $50 a. NJ.
today. said the crippled ship was max =
ing favorable headway. "The gale
reached the transport last night" the
message said. "but did not cause it TO
slow up pcrccptiby.
The Transports position was given
as 3GJ miles cast of New York.
New York. Jan. 12.--AnXicty owe"
the transport Crook has not been wholly
abated by todny's wireless message thnt
Shc is progressing favOrabIy. The gale
laShnd all the s,nbOard and sent ships
>CurrSing for shelter.
Heavy cross seas with n strong west
wind cut down the Crook speed to
nine knots last night and this forenoon
She reported riding easy al three
knots" The st. NTihicl. too. was slowed
down by the storm. and marine OBJ
servers here said they could not cstt-
mate when the steamers would meet.
Because of the reduced speed. they
did not expect the Crook TO arrive here
before Saturday.
Dispatches from the captain ot 'hc
transport lnNltNtN lNHl S'ullS IHNF b'''
opened. calkcd and CcmCntcd. The vrS-
Acl hal been maxim: eleven knots an
hour.
when she sailed from Europe tho
Crook had full cargo on board and
curried in addition to her crew of loo
Scamcn, II officers and $40 men from
the army Of occupation in Germany.
In her hold there were many hodics OF
American soldiers who fell on European
hattlcheldS.
There were four feet of wntcr in the
forward hold when the skipper decided
TO let the world know his peril. and
the leaks were gaining five inches an
hour over the pumps. The radio ap-
peal was Immediately answered.
Captain Roppa aud his crew and Of
ficers of 152 men are mostly veterans.
The skipper is a man Of GOODNESS and
resource. and his Supcriors have great
fnith in his genius TO weather what
ever blasts may smitc him.
There are number of women
aboard the Crook, mostly the German
and French wives Of discharged SOL
dicrs. and Scverty.fvc civilian en-
ploycs Of the army. The Crook is one
Of the oldest transports. having seen
service in the spanish American War.
She was built in Scotland thirty mine
years ago. and was originally the
British steamship Rumania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
JANITOR CLOSES CHURCH
WHEN PAY IS IN ARREARS
Locks Edfice. Cuts Bell Rope and
Attaches PIacard

Wilmington, Del. Jan. 12.-AIIcg-
ing his salary had not been paid for
three months. the sexton of the Rich
ardson Pork Church here locked the
building. cut the bell rope and posted
Il sign reading. "Closrd by order of the
janitor." on The front door.
When the pastor arrived at the cdiiirc
to open II revival meeting he told th"
early arriving wOrshippcrS Of his plight
and repaired to tho home Of tho sexton
The man was obduratc and refused to
surrender the keys until his salary was
paid.
Later tho assistance of Il ru:al po.
liCcman was sought. and whcn hc
threatened to place the sexton in Jail
tho keys wcr" given IN and the bclatcd
service began.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
BLINDFOLDF0 AND FLOGGED
Birmingham Man Tells Police Of
Beating He Suffered

birmingham. Als-, Jan. 1". Lester
Hagood. OF Woodlawn. suburb. re-
ported to police yesterday he had boon
severely foggrd Tuesday night by five
mon who represented themselves as Off :
GERS and cnticcd him from his home.
They took him 10 ltoebuck Springs, he
50 d. blindfolded him and beat him with
straps. Hagood, according to the po.
lice, said his assailants accused him Of
rregularity in a real estate transaction
with his mother.
The Hagood affair is tho second fog.
ging by mob hero within a month.
W. +. Tumlin, a lawyer. having been
whipped recently and ordered to leave
town, Police said Yesterday Tumlin
had obcyed the order to depart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
LITTLE
BENNYS
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape

I.ros eottfnp on our frurt stnno r,isb -
inc v.,. cotfn1 q annjc instcd ~ io.,
u,ishirg wns md NJ, onoroJ ,ho
Er"nt '''"T Goo. .a",r, "'g Pornr % pprmr o" ,nr
,o r,r crronnj - thc .forc 70" ~''r mo "
noed soma tbincs rito ow.ov ,r,rt y
small Lag ~ Hewor and a cr,zor n,g,
an% q norrd ~ h,t,or and G'" ho, eS
batinc no,yJCr "''' wa "
AnI how, oho,,t .oroc opnIcs, cod
Eo~or ,,inJ obo"t onI onrIoa .,,.
mn ovor .bo br"T IL. Soou' ny "pInoS' m"m
Got Il straic ,oJ mn n'o, orc yor roing
60 COT > "''' ""' ''' ''O s''"e
EIowor orl occs and br,,cr ord hol,
inc Dordor o "rmi"' m', sol ''r and Ia"
sod Thats it rito nv l., nv, ",,, oithn" ,,'.'
GiJcrt ,cI r,,,, NV, m So hnV5,,, VS, 'nI""' ,I,,,,
|b,o'"o tbn an,iosg ''' "o' ~ "'''''' '"'''
Wv Pn,.o,,iJo,, L. .. l..,..
ro ""''''"' SoJ I" ''' "o' u'' U" nv
Wicb !, vor,do,, - o,d mn col
I,on. .,om. n"m'4,u. o. H'n. ,,h Sr,',
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
Clear Your CompIexiOn

There's a skin bcautifier--a delight
Fully fragrant cream known A. Black
and white Beauty Bleach. which when
4std In connection with Black and White
EoAp, clears the complexion Of all blen-
sahss and discoorations.
Tan, freckles, dark blotches. pimples
and blackheads quickly and easily dis
appear by the nightly application OF
this skin beautifler. Your druggist can
supply Black and White Beauty Bleach
soc the jar.
.h1s rSr sS1 10 pep'; CrpSsa ,iriSNnshs Mcin-
Pun OF genuine elderdown containing
q two weeks supply Of the perfect face
powtier---Black and white Incense
Flowers" Also literature giving In de-
tail all Information regarding the beau
tifying properties of Beauty Bleach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
WOULD AID WELLAND CANAL
Joint Commission Recommends I'm,
proving Channel

Washington, Jan. l2,-Impr0vemcnt
Of the New WellaHd Canal between
Lake Erie and Lake Ontario. as well
as the st. Lawrence River. TO provide
thirty foot channel from Lake Erie
to the sea. has been recommended by
the International Joint Commission in
its report on the proposed Great Lakes
~. Lawrence waterway, according to
Mr.. Chalmers has introduced n hill
in the House authorizing the improye =.
ment on the part OF the United States
but stipulating that the expense bc
borne equally by the United States and
Canada through n bond issue guaran- :
teed by bqlb Governments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
FEAR LITTLE GIRL
PER|SHED IN GALE
Atlantic City Child Strays From
Home-Searchers
Are BaffIed
TWO BOYS NEARLY DROWN

Srrctoi Digp0'oh 20 Ercniro PubIo Lrdocr:
Atlantic City, Jan. II. - One little
pirl was probably drowned in the
Thoroughfarr. two sNhOolbovs were res
rucd from Great Egg Harbor Ray by
coast guards and several people were
taken TO the hospital suffering from cuts
by flying glass ard bruises from iallS,
and much property damage was done
hero by tho heavy gales which whipped
the coast Yesterday.
Atlantic CITY itself seems to have cs.
cnped the full fury Of he storm which
held the Atlantic Srahoard in its grip.
Isabella Frances Carr. seven years
Old adopted daughter ot City Detective
Robert Gilbert. wandered away from
home hero late yesterday afternoon ana
was last sccn walking on the PcnnSNl-
varia r"i,road tracks at Missouri nv"-
rllr. The crossing watchman saw her
rs hc left his cabin to clear the 10
express. lie called to tho child hut she
apparently did not hear him through
the bowling of In" wind.
The watChmnn ran after her n
short distance. but was obliged to r"-
turn to his post to protect the crossing.
As soon aS tho train had passed he
rotifird the scot ion foreman. who. with
n SpCrial poi5omnr. took up tho hunt.
TIo Scarchcr4 ni'krd M the girls foot
t. int. alongside thG track. They traced
them tn ditch winch. because Of the
high tides on tho, meadows. was Cnst
q lin" and nlihough they searched all
around III" place T." $50, hour rouiU thd
no trace of tho child.
Probably Drowned in Ditch
II is believed ~hc fell in the ditch
and was drowned. Searching parties
wore out until midnight and again early
this morning. but could find no trace
Of her.
Charles McGinuis and Charles Sea
man. two fifteen. yCar.Old schonlboyS. of
Ocean City. took advantage Of the half
holiday 10 60 duck shooting They So
cured tho .ncak box belonging TO the
fnthcr Of Seaman. policeman. and
pushed out into Egg Harbor Bay.
When they attempted 10 return they
found themselves unaOl" 10 make prog
rcSs against tho tide. which had turned
and was gradually carrying them out
I, sea. Near the ln'ct th"y maucuvCred
thoir raft. which WAS fast filing with
water. toward Elder Island. At The
mouth Of tho Inlet. and sought shelter
in some bushes.
Alarmed whom they failed to r"'Hrn
for supper. the parents notified the
coast guar Is Tho bovS meanwhile
vrnturpd from thri" covering and fired
signals with their shotguns. The shots
were heard by tn" coast guards. who
went ovt in their rowcr craft and
brought them home. They wcrc nearly
exhausted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Announce. Special Course.

Tho University OF Florence. italy.
announces special course for those
who desire To write and speak the
Italian language and to prove their
civilization
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
STATE TAX
ON FORTUNE-TELLER

PARIs. May 27.--Cicmcnt vautel.
commenting In the journal Of the
conviction OF a fortune-tellcr At Bor-
dcauH. who was sent TO prison for "A
month and condemned to pay 200
francs Nne. Gays: This !s hardly a
recompcnye for giving so much pleas
ure 10 her contemporaries. FOR all she
did was TO spread around her JOY
and optimism at a time when Il IL !i!-
nCult 10 see li!e through rose colored
spectaclos. After all. what are our
politicians but prophets who promise
AS all sorts OF things that are purely
imaginary"
Andre Billy. In Lc Petit Journal.
thinks the state lis wrong To XII SO
prosperous an industry as fortune
telling. which IL evidently. not suffer
ing from the general crisis and could
support being taxed. Fortune-tell-
ing Is game of chance. Why not
trca, II as such and why does the
state not handle IL IN tho same way
carat, under certain recognized con
diions? Tax It. Let each scance be
taxed according to It's Importance
two francs for a small one. five francs
FOR something bis and nifty francs for
II complete horoscope. Mime. Collet.
who has Just been condemned for
fortune-tclling. gave An average OF
10000 consultations year. Thirty
thousand consultations on stamped
paper. al two francs each. would have
made net profit OF 10000 francs for
tho state. And how many Nine. Col
let's are there in France? There are
said to be legion
&C.. 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
sTAUNTON MILITARY
ACADEMY FINALS OPEN
Address to Graduating Class
Will Be Delivered by
General Parker.
oecial to Tho Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to Tho Times DiSpatCh.1
STAUNTON, VA. June 3.-Stuunton
Military Academy Will. on June 7,
close one OF tho most successful years
in It's history. covering moro than
half century. This institution is one
OF tho ten honor schools OF the United
States. II WIS the first preparatory
school In the South 10 receive this
rating. and for several years II was
the only one.
During the session now closing, in
addition 10 the regular Official In
spection made OF all schools under
tho supervision OF the War Depart
ncnt. the stanton Miii,~-y Academy
has been visited by the chief of ar
ttl!ery. the chief OF infantry and by
the commanding general Of the Third
Corps area. At the final exercises
this coming week. tho address TO the
graduating class VIII he delivered by
General Frank Parker, l.. S. a.. the
brilliant commander OF the famous
First Division during tho final drive
preceding tho arnisticc. General
iarker VIII DO recalled as tho per-
sonal escort Of Marshal Foch during
tho marshal's recent visit 10 America.
Tho stanton Military Academy has
always been national institution.
Us student body. averaging $50 TO ESQ
cadets. is composed OF young men
from every State In the Union. 1t III
International in it's scope, in so far an
many foreign countries are also rep
resented in the cadet corps. Its plant
liz the largest and best equipped in
the East or South. costing over 5000
600. exclusive OF equipment. The
school has It's own chaplain. forty
matters. all OF whom are university
or colleg. graduates, and n military
stan OF five, detailed by the War De-
partmcnt. II constitutes Il unit OF the
reserve officers training corps. and na
such turns out an average of about
ciEhty-three ErnduAteg annually.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
md Boz Forwards,
Wild Center and Arneld
Putnam Guards Selection
OF High School Basketball
Players For Mythical Team
Other Men Showed Abil
ity Worthy OF Mention.

In accordance with an announce
ment made that Paul j.. Davis, ath-
letic director Of the University Of
North Dakota, would cooperate with
tho high school basketball coaches
whose teams took part in the state
championship tournament in picking
an all-state team, the names Of the
following men are published as, being
the choice for the mythical quint:
Doe. Grand Forks, forward. :
Rudd, Fargo. forward.
Wild, Egeland. center.
Arnold. Fargo, guard.
Putnam, Egeland, guard.
In connection with the choice Of
players Coach Davis has the follow
ing to say
Popular Choice.
THE au-state selection made by Mr..
Lynch and Mi. Lawler, the two Off
Gals of the tournament. seems to be
interested. Boo of Grand Forks. and
Rudd of Fargo, selected az forwards.
both showed real basketball ability.
Both shoot well. can drihble and pivot
andain passihg handle the ball in .
fniaded manner.
1.-The two men chosen for the for
ward positions did not have every
thing their own way. Rusch of Fargo,
and II: Howell and! Glen Eckright Of
Bgeland, gave them D. hard run.
Wild Of EgelAnS, was given the
center position or account Of his su.
periQr all around playing and hi,
fighting ability. Some coaches sug'
gested, Wild as forward and Yodel
Of Grand Forks, center. This would
no doubt make q strong combination
Arnold Best Guard. {.
Arnold Of Fargo, without a deub'
was the class of the tournament n
far az guards were concerned. He 4
a good door man, a good shot and hal
all the. general qualifications as 1
guard. Putnam of Egeland, choseI
as the other guard, played a goo<
standing game, but lacked the drtv'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
WILL PURIFY !.
ATHLETICS By
LEGISLATION
Chicago Meeting Passes
Rules to Govern
Competition.

chicago, April "a general tight
ening up of rules and regulations gov
erning athletic composition In Wests
ern Conference universities resulted
from Saturdays meeting OF confer
ence presidents, faculty representa-
tives and directors Of: athletics.
Definite disapproval of intersection
al contests, lengthening Of the resi-
dence rule of migratory athletes from
one to two yeara and q tightening OF
the amateur rule were important tea
lures of the meeting:
n rule disappearing international
contests was not made retroactive and
uled this year between Chicago and
Princeton, Iowa and Yale and Chi
cago and Georgia. : The chief objec-
ton to the International contests was
that students were taken away from
the class rooma for too long periods.
No Practice. Games
Beginning September 1, 1t was de-
cided no contests will be permitted
with institutions not enforcing the
rule. This will prevent con-
ference teams from engaging i" con-
tests with minor institutions as prac-
tice matches.
When an athlete migrates from one
big ten in9titution to another, here
~ oSSSAN IAAV ~ AoSAS~
ton for two years before being ehgi-
Die for intercollegiate competition.
The amateur rule governing base
ball was made more drastic BY, forbid
ling college players to be members
Of the teams where admission is
charged.
P<fagraph ? Of rule u was chang
ed, to read:
"occasional games during. vacation
m f0A YnC mt ~N0fnAinnol nR oowrf.
professional and having 10 pern1an-
ent organisation are not prohibited.
providing no admission Ia charged
1t was also announced that athletic
directors will comm1nicate with each
other regarding infringement Of the
rule by players Of a team.
After this year, athletes will be
permitted to participate in Only two
sports If favorable action In taken al
the conference meeting in June on q
resolution presented to the faculty.
meeting today. According to the pro.
posed rule, an athlete would not be
allowed to play both football and
baseball. .Cross country running And
track work we're considered m sport
The faculty committee passed q
rule that it will entertain application
for reinstatement of an athlete whs
has violated minor provisions of rult
five dealing with compensation and
Il, prizes, if the offense was committed
prior to enrolment The new fruk
win deal with athletes who accepte<
insignificant prizes for amateur CON
petition.
The committed also voted to norm
alize and enlarge the list of eligible
conference colleges and passed tn
that big. ten baskefbrl Officials VII
work in professional eames shall h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
DUIU|IHM||E|R||M|llE|Nl !
WIN CONTEST
Central High Swimmers
Score High in Inter
scholastic Meet

Duluth, Mimi, April 3.-Duluth
Central High swimmers Saturday ron
the first annual state interscholastic
swimming meet by scoring AZ points.
Although Duluth w0n the meet. three
lad, from MINNEAPOLIS Central were
the stars.
The Hill brothers, Sam and Jim,
aided by Alden Odds, scored Is points
between them. They won first place
in every event they entered. Sam
Hill was the bright light Of the trio.
Ho tied the national intsrscholastic
10 yard record when he van the
distance 1919 3-5. This record was
held by Jack Cow of Duluth Central
n was made in the national swim
ming meet at Chicago.
Eveleth finished third with ten
points, Chappelle and Browell, st.
PauIs only entries. CAV the Central
High school of that city fourth place
with eve points. Hibbinx and Vir-
ginia were tied for NTH place with
five each.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03

Of Arnold. Watkins. Fargo centsr,
was selected BY some "a the other
guard. ThiaSs big fellow had lots Of
drive md could WORK the foer better
than the AvaE2ee. Miller. also Of
Fargo. sneMed considerable class.
However. o. the 0aection stands. IT -
. very goodaoh NJ.
"Quitesa number Of players outside
those whoTwere selected on the myth
cal team. deserve favorable mention.
H. Howell and Glen Eckraght OF h
EEeland team looked exceptionally
good to everyone, They were two Of
the most promising players at the
tournament. II. they are members OF
the Egeland team next season, they
will prove two OF the: best@men in the
state. They both have, lots of speed.
good form, ia. shooting. and haadle the
ball well.
Weetin Good Man.
George Wertin Of Valley City. was
another good man. He seemed to be
In every play, is a good hard worker
and full Of fight. Roberts of Dickin-
son, played a good brand of ball for
his team. while Helm was the best
shot ON the Valley City quint. Burk.
Brown and Alison showed to a good
advantage for Bismarck and the
Ainot team claim distinction for
the work Of Goldberg and Skadeland'
The latter was the big point winner
/ for his team. For Kenmare w. Ham
m~erickson. Robe and Gross were
leading lights. Gross had, lots OF
| nnish as a. foul shooter. Yoder, Nc
Cracker and Woutat for Grand Forks
displayed lots Of ability. Yoder wa
selected BY some for the al-state cen
ter position. 4Fg5
The choice of the team given above
was not unanimous one, but it il
the nearest to it that could be arrivet
at. From the brand of basketball
displayed at the tournament this year
it is perfectly evident that a faster
and cleaner brand Of basketball wa
played during the past eason thai
ever before. Each district e n
very representative team to the cham
pionship. meet and I think that tn
coaches and achools r to be con
graduated on the conduct and appear
ance Of their respective teams"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
COMPANY INTO
STAGE ANOTHER
CARD0NFRDAY
Three Bouts of Local Talent
To Be Presented To
Fans

Company M will stage another
boxing card at tho armory on
Friday evening, according to an
announcement, late Saturday
night by Leslie Trotoer and Al
Win Purcell, promoters for the
guard organization.
The satisfaction with which the
last local card was received by
the fans has convinced the pro-
motors that small shows At popu-,
: lar prices will prove to b tho
best bet for the time being.
The card has hot been com
pleted as yet, although the men
who win appear hnvo been ten
tavely lined up. No aunounce-
ment as ia, who will box until all
have been dgned.
TbeEe viii be three boptA The
ope1Apg nastch will he f1e 1x
rounds. the seqai-fAAl ei9hG And
main bout ten
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
POOL PLAYER
COMING HERE
Woods, Runner-up In
Championship Toarra-
ments, Scheduled
~

Announcements are under way to
bring Arthur (Porky) Woods, three
times- runner-up in championship
pocket billiard tournaments won by
Greenleaf, to Grand Forks o Friday
and Saturday, April z and 3. This
announcement was made Saturday
night by j. D. Wilde. Of the Wilde
Billiard rarlors.
local man defeating him in pocket
billiards and Lewis Goldberg. OF East
Grand Forks, and Lloyd Campbell. Of
GeaHdss. Farkkta haNA been lined up to
play the expert. Both local men are
exceptional players and will UNI
douhtedly make the best showing
against Woods Of anyone that could
be picked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
MEYERS TO DEFEND
WRESTLING TITLE
AGAINST PARCAUT

Chicago. Apr. a.-Johnny Meyers,
Chicago's claimant Of the middle-
weight wrestling title and Ralph Par
cant, the challenger from Spencer, Ia.
are ready to 30 tonight to determine
II the title 10 to change hands. They
will wrestle twelve rounds Of ten min
utes each to a fall or a decision. They
will weigh in at : o'clock this after
noon and must make 40 pounds or
less.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03

z.' ~. The WORLD OF SPORT ls.= !.


Chicago, April 3.--7AIiEh school
tsanns that will participate In the
fourth annual national ipterscholaaEte
basketball tournament at b untyer-
sity Of Chicago, began arriving today
for preliminary practice. Twenty
eight quintets from all parts OF the
tournament which will be held We'd
nesday. Thursday, Friday and Sstllr-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
Herman l. 0utpointed
By Wagner Saturday

philadelphia, April Skid Wagner
Of Philadelphia. Saturday outpointed
Babe Herman of California in an 8
round bout. Wagner weighed 1913
pounds and Herman 1873.