davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
NO QUESTION OF JUDGMENT
Battle Spirit Shows What
Makes Baseball Big Sport
(By The Associated Presa.)

= = (By n AssoCated PTeAA)
New York. Oct s-Battle spirit, tho Ike of which wns DISPLAYED, in
Thursday stid world series game between hi Giants m Yankees, - m
keepsb baseball At b tp Of national sports, in the beuef of Aciraw M
Higgins, the rival managers. 49, .-...
at is haiti splnt" said McGraw, shat causedB Bob ShaWkey to- grit ms
teeth pitching greet baseball after that first inning. W5 5 n.y. my eo Ers scS1f 60
thrce times And 1t "a no Rame sol ~ gpnt VI lo ~ rtNH ~. ~
Of / number II hard hit rails that ordinarily would have gone 70 hMs
~. BARNES WORKED WELL.
a1..s Barnes vs working wonderfully. He had = greater variety of
nrves n SLOW bals han I had knowledge Of. He's o 81 notch itcner.
Ia O In dghting spiH in Tim, o Only two of'th Yanks, three run
we're axned n I'm. / O. m sur that FT1schs Wor or. n c1enSvc vas to
outstanding supporting feature and npped what might ~ Deen Aankee
rallies" RI - .. --.e 1900.
brought us through to q tie today" said uggFs. III shAwkeys puann
ener the frt inning and tho work II his supporters 1 could see some q ~
REGIMES thai hMDed N to defcatth tn Browns IN Ia Last series In y Lou
I saw also the dcteFnlned attitude Of my me q they went to the plata II
q the same to = 4""t&.%N III
"1hno want n need. hardly, Il tell them what Il do They knew
the had to hit and hat they had Ito make every hit Dur beInes was O
ensma He mixed n. oa9angs. ! thin, :. Math s%s a. would wm ~, ne l. e ne
the qncsnny stops made By Fr4sch, W you'd have de sssa* ~ nm %contuan n,
the Nov York GIANTS In tonnoErows world sez3es game, It ~ said tonight .
the headquarters Of tho clubs. ~ 4 &-. ~5&g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
THIEF RIVER
FALLS MEETS
EAST SDERS
High Schools Clash Al
Pickett Park Today
At 3:16

Tn,. .rternoon at SIS in Pickett
.,.-E Eas Grand Forks high school
r,iil nroba bly either win or lose the
district football championship OF the
Minnesota high school conferences
when it ella with the heavy aggre-
CATION from Thief River FAILS tIo..
lowers of the team across the rave
arc Of the opiaion that II 1t can win
today's game, Il need have no fear OF
any of the rest Of tho games on its
schedule. Thief River has started
twice this season and won both gameh.
The first was an overwhelming oereat
OF Warren and last Saturday the
northern eleven won from Grano
Forks by - to B.. -,
Yesterdays report was received
iron, Thief River Falls to the erect
tina, Barren. star fullback would be
GU. of the game for three Weeks. on
o Of injuries. Barren was re-
sporsib,e for the defeat Of Grand
Forks. his line plunging carrying g
ALI three touchdowns scored ny Ms
team. Coach Hayes Of the East Side
team believes that he a an ever
chance TO win today and ts sending MS
team in:o action with that IN. nina,
The coach stated last night that his
u,en we're sall In excellent condition
and much improved over last satur-
Day when they defeated Crookston.
He has made a shift in the line,
switching the Sullivan brothers. The
one .aa. played tackle will start at
end and the end will take the tackle
Position. With the exception of this
change the team will line up the same
as it did last Saturday.
Eas Grand Forks showing against
Grand Forks in the opening game OF
the season has caused much Interest
cver kere In The Minnesota cam VIII
probably take = large number OF FANS
from this side across today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
Entire Gate Receipts from
Tie Game Will Go to Charity

New York. Oct e-The entss receipts from ThuDdays world series
gan between the New York Giants and Yankees will be given to disabled
soldiers and charities Of Now York City, Commissioner Lands announced
night # E#EE EM@Y%. fN#. -L%r@ t.@l @rG$
rTSe total ~oaps amounted to sl2sks4. . record for . world series sana
rt = NO EXPLANATION S,s @#EI * s
In a Statement issued to newspapcrnen, who had becnc called r BIZ hotel
room, Commissioner Lands v NO direct explanation for the decision. Re
however, o the fact hal "many spectators were dl1eaNsAed VIII
the ending Of thc galne He made no reference 20 ~ srestnn sccoTee
by q la1go number II fans when he . leaving the ded &.EahEa&
His satc1nant follows: :. "@.-Lt # Ill., ~ s-.HG -r. =
Under baseDan ~ the unepare9 8 Gha1.ed With Tie :@s - authority Of
calling O anne OoOun of darkheAA In III exeICso o I'M authority,
tpdays gane M olkd by ten . tce cpd Of The tApAb inning. Aa1J Npec-
tators wre ol the opinion tina the game m8ht hare eoaehnsd ~
r NO QUESTION OF JUDGMENT F
"Of oourse, the umpres m the fold arc in much better position 20 1udee
conditions that affect play. But regardless Of any question whoGheH thA1
decision was erroneous the two New York CLUBS acting for themselves and
thdr teams v decided, with the approval OF n Onnnte0on0 that te
cnuFc rccedptso of today's game ahll be turned owe o funds FOR b bene1t
II h disabled soldiers and to the charities Of New YORK; Cty" - e
This will give the players tn clubs n the baseball o1pnAse0n y marc
in the Hext three eames. The records made in todAys Eanne, hovWer, Will De
included In the records Of tho se1ies. " @tl.LLs @' g#s#&MI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
FLlCKERTAllS
FTIODAY1 70
MEET COPHlE'RlS
stechrnan, Big Center, un-
ableto Go; Laid UpWith
Pneumonia.

r,,ch paul Davis with, twenty
r,tcr football warriors left
this noon for Minneapolis. where
thsv viii clash Saturday aftsr,
noon on Northrup field in the annnai
hhatti. with Minnesota university:
squad departed without "Buckn
at.chn,an. biz varsity center. 6tech-
man vas taken Ito a hospital yester-
day suffering from pnsumonla.
Stechman played through n CRU.
cling acrimmage on WEDNESDAY ana
no one knew that he was not ieelin4
well. but he Ia not able 20 repoyS
tor signal drill yesterday and q o.aSs
nosls of his condition revealed tne
fact that his lungs were conses'e
Loss q Severe One.
The loss is a severe one to the
team. Stechman has developed rap
idly into a good center this fail. H.
IS one Of the heavyweights on the
line and an aggressive player.
ris, with little practice this fal! at
center will have to take his place
Saturday. Lingren, who hast been
working at the pivot. will play n
guard and Steenerson the other.
Whether this center combination
will withstand the terrific ons!aushts
OF the Gopher backs remains to pc
seen, but they will. start. Curr!e and
Brodie will play the tackles and they
are expected to bold their W
against any tackles spaulding ,oppos-
ed them with. Sinclair and THOR
waldson will start at ends.
To Use Old Backfield. ,
In the backaeld Davis will open
with Robertson at. quarter, Mckay
and ,Burkman at halves and Mayor
at fullback. He is taking Wiper
along for an end substitute. and It Il
possible that Machart will be used al
a wing If he is needed. He can also
be used in the backheld. stevenine
will probably get a chance to play a
halfback, while Busdicker will also
Undoubtedly play full before tht
game is over. He can also be uset
on end. Thacker is another halt tina
will be taken. Daily and MarnloI
are two. other linemen to go.
Several university fans are max
ing the trip TO Minneapolis to TAX
in the game Some will drive whil'
others will accompany the squad OF
the train.
Davis is saying nothing regarding
the outcome. He expects his mel
to give all they have and they are II
| good condition. af
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06

Chicago. Oct. s.-Pre-season prac-
tice ii most +-tbig ten" football camps
ended today with light drills. With tho
exception Of Illinois I'll Of the western
conference 'eievens go into action to-
morrow. None Of them meet other
teams OF the big ten" :
The Illinois. Chicago and Iowa elev-
ems were worked under full steam.
Captain Dave Wilson and Bud Mill
,er Of sthe Illini were hurt yesterday.
The varsity broke up Iowa plays OF
tho Illinois, freshmen. but the year
linss in turn repeatedly stopped varsi-
ty attacks =
Ohio state which meets Ohio Wes-
leyan at Columbus tomorrow. suffered
a serious blow when Noel Workman.
considered as probable quarterback
selection. was declared ineligible.
Director Stages maroon eleven
meets Georgia tomorrow. I
Northwestern concentrated on the
forward pass in anticipation Of an
aerial attack by Beloit. at Evanston.
Michigan hopes were raised when 1t
was announced officially that Eddie
Johns, veteran l1heman, was eligible,
The Wolverines encounter Case at
Ann Arbor tomorrow.
The Badgers expect to dedicate the
new wisconsin, stadium with Carleton
IS opponents. Coach Richardson con
nned practice the last two days to
light signal drill. A short scrihmage
was the order Of the day for the In.
diana varsity. The Hoosiers who clash
with Dspauw have a long list Of Grip.
pies.
The Purdue eleven has shown con.
siderable improvement during the las
week ana, Coach Pehlan felt bette,
satisfied over prospects on the v o.
~tonaorrow'S game with James Mill
kbn's university Of Decatur. III.
Intensive drills continued at Iowa
John Heldt. tho Hawkeye center. an
his understudy carried q Personal at
fair to the point Of blows while Ka'
desky was hurt in . collision. low
meets Knox.
Notre Danes freshmen gave thu
varsity an exhibition Of some Of thu
st. Louis college plays which will b
sprung on them tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
TOUGH GAMES
THURSDAY IN
TENNIS MEET
-Four Matches Played Yes.
terday In City Cham
pionship .

Several hard matches were played
yesterday in the city tennis toarna-
ment for the T. P. McElroy trophy.
,I.etth had a difficult time to dispose
Of Joe Roller. Roller won the first
. set after q gruelling battle by q score
Of S-6, but he was not able to stand
the pase and Leith took the next
two "a. 6-3. ~ T..
It took Dick Watson three sets to
put Angus Mcdonald Of East Grand
Forks, out Of running. Watson won
the frst one Us, but only wons one
game in the next, but captured the
third So. .,
Squires won from Scott s-3. 60. and
Evanson dsfeated Rridston Us So
in the other two games played yes
terday.
One other game remains in the sec-
ond round Thompson IL. to meet
Louxhin and this match will be played
of today.
In the third round Blaisdell 10
scheduled TO meet Leith, Evanson
will play Wilkerson, Watson meets
/ wen2el and the winner Of the Thomp-
son-Loughin match will meet SQutres.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
PREYS
ON PRAIRIE CHICKEN,
SAY SPORTSMEN

Huron. 8. Oct. s.-Thsrs -
81. ana,,d dss, N lsa a,non 8. :S ~ tp., I'm ! .
great incre4Ds Of the fScently intso-
ducsd ring-nntked pheasant has q al
rect bearinD&on the DISAPPEARANCE Of
the prairie chicken from its usual
, whether The. phsasant fights with
;th1 pfairtS chicken and drives him
from the fields has not been actually
observed ~ far. ~ can be learned. but
spoytstaen voice tho opinion that thil
70 the solution Of the question. Thsy
declare that continued aggression ht
the pheasant Will cause him 10 Lola
his slofty standing afnons spcrtsrne,
and become merely 4 common Same
bandit ana irsidsf n ne syss e saini
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
EXPECT HARD
GAME SUNDAY
Legion Battle VIII. b
Staged At Pickett, Park
At 8 O'clock =.

With a record Of 4 s~coreless tic
game from last season to wipe OUT.
the Crookston independent football
team and American Legion team Of
Grand Forks, are both making big
preparations for a hard battle Sun
day afternoon at Pickett park in East
Grand Forks. The game will be play
ed at . o'clock.
Coming out of the game last Sat
urday against the university without
serious injuries after holding Davis
crew to three touchdowns, the ex-
soldiers squad has been putting in
some hard licks In an effort to present
q better working machine against tho
Magic City gang than opposed It last
year. Its efforts are not without suct
cess. Critics say that II Crookston
wins the game 1t will have the best
Independent football team In the
! northwest, Al that 10 the opinion of
the varsity coach with reference to
the local team.
Crookhton won last Sunday from
Ada by q Of . to 8. md aimee
that game has strengthened it, lineup
play a line position in tho place OF
Espe, who has been shifted to full
back allowing Ralnes and Boyd to
at end and Burton will 20 held rs a
reserve for the backfeld.
Ticket. for the Eams are on sale
at the Club Cigar store. Wilde's. Ar.
mans Sweet Shop, The Diamond
Forks. 81. .
1 . . ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
TAKE
SECOND GAME
x .h '4r' - .. -
Pitching Of. Rube Benton
Causes Defeat Of
Baltimore

Baltimore, Oct. e.-Mainly because
OF some wonderful pitching by RUDE
Benton. former big league southpaw,
st., Paul evened up the series with
Baltimore by capturing the second
game Thursday afternoon. 2 to l.
Benton hold the hard hitting Inter
national league crew to three hits and
after McAvoy had driven in Balti-
more's only u In the second inning
with a short single to right, was never
in danger. Only thirty-one men
faced the st. Paul lefthander, only one
Oriole being passed.
& Opposed to Benton was Lefty
Groves. who famed IL players Of the
New York Giants IN an exhibition
game last week. Groves famed nine
Of the SAINTS today but was wild and
his bases on balls and two errors back
OF him were responsible .for both Of
st. Paul's runs. Score:
r. H. e
Baltimore 100 900 600 ! a. :
St. Paul 1000 ITO O0O-12 8 {
Groves. Parnham and McAvoY
Benton and Gonzales ?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
Thursdays Contest Will
Count as '|Third" Game

New Yo4, Oct s:-1hS1sdays tie game between q. the sj Nv 1ost
Giants and tho New York Yankees, the second OF the Wor1ds eee10A
Sounts . . coms ss sonnsssu ard a toa SSm the r sthir y. g g., win ~ s 3
ohdaly announced from ths oace Of oonnaisi i q isnals Last a aasns
with seretaraes Barrow and !etney Of the two Gaubs The deeasson va
tickets marked "third" game will be accepted tomorrow.
days games and should todays tie game be replayed tomorrow . bad
Every play made today counts in the records and averages Of the
series and the ultimate victor still must win four games-the Giants three
more since they won the dst yesterday. n .}
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
DAC0TAH
WlNS,ALL THREE
Heavy Pin Smashing Last
Night In Senior League,
Bowling

The Hotel Dacotah team took all
three games from .Johnson's last night
In the bowling Of the Senior league.
SHELLS won two out Of three from the
McGoey Electric nve and Lystad &
Redick took two from Wilde Alleys.
Honors for the highest three games
bowled went to the Hotel DAcotah
gang with ASIA. Eibell's took high
single game at 904 and Waiski had
high three games for IA man with
$50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
PETER TIE BREWER WINS.

5 Lexington, KY. Oct. 5.-The thirty
fourth renewal. of the pennsylvania w4s
won today by Peter the Brewer. The
big son Of Peter the Great in WIN
ming the event including the record
OF 2:o2 IL for the stake set by Peter
Manning in 1920.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06

selections for the Gopher game with
North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06

Intensive drills continued at Iowa.
John Heldt. tho Hawkeye center. and
his understudy carried q PERSONAL at
fair to the point Of blows while Ka-
desky was hurt in . collision. Iowa
meets Knox.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06

The Purdue eleven has shown cons
siderable Improvement during the last
week and, Coach Pehlan, felt better
satisfied over prospects on the eve Of
tom orrow'S game with James Mill
kbn's university OF; Decatur. Ill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06

Notre Danes freshmen gave the
varsity an exhibition Of some Of the
st. Louis college plays which will be
sprung on them tomorrow. :
The Lamar register., 1922-08-16
Big Free Attractions at Lamar Frontier DAYS

Prowers Aerie No. 140s, f. o. Eagles.
The best talent in this section of the
country is being booked for the big
boxing match and all the sports will
be on hand for this event.
Three big bands have signed con-
tracts 70 be here and there will be
plenty of high class music on hand all
the time. The big grounds make the
best natural park in the southern part
of the state and there will be ample
shade and conveniences for all who de-
sire to bring their baskets and take
part in the big picnic dinner. The last
day will be old settlers reunion and a
substantial prize will be given for the
oldest resident of the original Bent
county territory who is present on that
day.
The Lamar register., 1922-08-16

they will need in life.
For some time Lamar high school
offered the Smith-Hughes course in
agriculture, but for several reasons it
was not considered to be successful
here. 1t cost more than it was worth,
and it was abandoned. This year a
single unit OF practical agriculture
will be offered for The first time in
Lamar. This course will require the
same amount Of time as any other
high school science and no more. Tho
library is well supplied already with
the best Of reference books in agri-
culture, and the laboratory has many
valuable pieces of apparatus for
carrying out all the experimental work
required. The course will be divided
up about as follows: about six weeks
viii be devoted to the study Of soils
including drainage, irrigation etc;
ten weeks will be spent on the study
of various farm crops including the
ju lging of grains ard testing of vari-
Gus farm crops including the Judging
of grains and testing Of seeds; zen
weeks VIII be occupied in the study of
farm animals including stock judging;
five weeks VII b. token up with Plant
propagation including horticulture
work; and inthe spring the last fiva
weeks will be used in gardening and
The Lamar register., 1922-08-16
THAT FATAL NINTH
Lamar Team Loses Once More to La
yLnta by One Score.

1t looked for time Sunday as if
Lamar's baseball luck had changed and
it would be the Lucky Ninth-but it
was too good to be true. Three times
had Lamar lost to the La Junta boys
by one score in the ninth after the
game looked to be safe. Last Sunday
at La Junta the opening of the ninth
inning showed the score 5 to 2 in fa-
vor of La Junta and then Lamar stag
ed a grand rally and with circuit
smashes by Caulk and Hover and 9TH
er hits went into the lead by score
of to 5. 1t couldn't last, however,
and errors allowed the La Junta boys
to score two runs in the last half of
the ninth and put the game along with
dozen or more others they have won
this year. The two teams have prov
ed themselves so evenly matched that
with the exception of one game the
winning team has never had but one
point lead. They will play again on
Sunday, August 20. at Lamar and
good crowd should turn out to see the
hot fight.
The Lamar register., 1922-08-16
BRISTOL BANK CLOSES
State Bank Com missioner Took Charge
of Bristol Institution Last
Saturday.

The Bristol State Bank failed to
open its doors on last Saturday morn
ing and the State Bank Commissioner
is now in charge. The bank has been
in operation for about fifteen years,
and has been owned and managed by
some of the leading citizens of the
eastern part Of the county. At the
time of closing r. B. Meek was presi-
dent and H. II. Hunter, cashier. The
failure of the bank is reported to have
stock paper for the present condition
of the bank and the industry. The
statement of the banks condition at
the time of closing has been filed to-
day at the office Of the county clerk
and shows the following:
S. r. Epsteen, having been duly ap-
pointed by Grant Mcpherson, State
Bank Commissioner of the State Of
Colorado, as Special Deputy State
Bank Commissioner in Charge, to as
sist in liquidating the affairs Of The
Bristol State Bank of Bristol, Colorado,
and having been duly qualified for
such position by giving the bond re-
quired by said commissioner, has made
and now files the following as said
deputy state bank commissioners "in-
ventory of the assets and a schedule
of the liabilities" as required by law,
of the Bristol State Bank, as of the
close of business on the 11th day Of
August. 1922, as nearly as the came
could be determined by him, said spec
ial deputy state bank commissioner.
from the deputy commissioners report
filed in the office Of the state bank
commissioner as Of the aforesaid.
Inventory of the assets and iabib-
tics. RaSnnrreS
The Lamar register., 1922-08-16

general farm management including
crop rotation, laying out o. farms etc.
Various experiments will be perform
ed in :lc Laboratories a few field trips
will be taken to observe good crops
and ii1e types OF fJ-m animals, sam
Pies of gr@ins, grasses etc will be brot
into the classroom for study end judg
iac, I'D every sort OF farm animal
VIII be judged. All this can be per-
formed il . one unit course of 80
minutes per day and in no way inter
fere with other work the student may
be taking.
The agriculture course will be open
to III students of sophomore rank or
aDove and will count as a science for
college entrance. Il iS hoped that the
class will be full of people this fall
who want 3 real, live, practical, scier-
ticic course which, because of our pc
culiar Location, can be better taught
than any ether science in high school.
Prof. Clarence Pcarce, who will have
charge OF the class is a graduate Of
the University of Ohio and has made
special preparation in this work. There
seems to be no good reason why it
should not be successful.
]. KNIGHT,
Superintendent.
The Lamar register., 1922-08-16
FRANK TO BE HERE
His Big Wild West Shows viii BE a
Big Feature of the Three Day
Celebration Next Week.
GOV. sHoUP HERE ON THURSDAY

The various committees in charge of
the big celebration scheduled for
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Of
next week at the Lamar fair grounds
are rapidly shaping things up for The
bigg st and best show ever held in
the Yailey. They have just added the
big Wild West Shows of California
Frank to the grand program already
arranged and are arranging TO give
his program as an additional absolute
.ly free attraction to all those who at
tend the big event California Franks
shows hove been the livest feature of
many OF the big fairs in the west this
season. He has just closed an engage
ment FOR the Monte Vista fair when
he shovel to nineteen thousand Wis
itors and is at Colorado Springs this
week He is erroute to New York
City whore he has an all winter en-
.gagemont. His show is one of the
best attractions in the line of wild
west shows ever got together. and IN
cludes al the most attractive features
of cowboy and cowgirl riding, roping,
jumping. shooting. bucking and trick
The Lamar register., 1922-08-16
AGRICULTURE IN THE
LAMAR HIGH SCHOOL

Prowers county is in a distinctly
agricultural region. The boys and
girls who are reared in the rural dis
tricts of Prowers county learn more
about farming than any other occupa-
tion. One needs only to drive over
the country surrounding Lamar to be
struck with the beauty of the country,
the enormity of its crop production
and the wisdom of its farmers in US
ing modern methods of farming and in
covering their farms with the finest
livestock in the land. Any high school
located in such region would be dere-
lict in its duty to the community it
proposes to serve if it did not under
take in at least small way to offer
scientific courses that would not only
appeal to the boys and girls from the
farms, but that would give therl the
training that would aid them material
ly in what will likely be their life's
work. In many cases American schools
have been educating children away
from the farm rather than back to it,
because the wrong kind of work has
been offered them The modern util-
itarian idea is much to be preferred
that Of offering them only the things