Grand Forks herald. [volume], February 07, 1919, Image 8

About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
,»•
IJ
lv
1
$1
11
'J
P-
n:
if
S':'-
TOPfiw&ak .row... "i
K,,!
It
9
V.
•!r
s?»
PAGE EIGHT.
TWO LIVELY
GAMES PLAYED
AT UNIVERSITY
Davis Hall Defeated by A.
L. R.'s and Synergoi
By Sigma Chi.
Basketball enthusiasts were treated
to two fast games when A. L. R's de
feated Davis by a score of 10 to 6, and
the Sigma Chi's brough the Synergoi's
to time by a defeat of 17 to 6.
The first half of the A. L. R.-Davls
game was close, ending with a score
of 6 to 4 in the A. L. R.'s favor. This
lead was maintained throughout the
came. The individual Davis men were
l'ast but they were unable to copc with
the superior team work of the A. L.
R. men. For the A. L. R., Cochrane
and Moore potted the baskets. Coch
rane making two field baskets and
Moore one. The stellar work for the
Davis quint was executed by Richard
son. McKenzie also showed up well
until retired for personals.
Second Game Fast
While the second game's score was
not so close, nevertheless it proved to
be fast and more interesting. The
shooting of both teams was poor,
basket after basket being,missed after
the ball had been worked down the
floor. At the end of the first half the
score stood 8 to 1, the Sigma Chi's
holding the long end. At the begin
ning of the second half. Moultrie and
Tray were substituted for Graves and
Phelps on the Sig team, while Witmer
replaced Bell at center for the Syner
goi's. Both teams came back strong,
the S.vnergois leading the play at first,
but the Sigs soon hit their stride,
getting big lead before the whistle
blew. Kenny Wells and Danielson
starred for the Sigma Chi's. showing
lasting speed during the entire game.
Although both were playing a guard
ing game they managed to find ample
opportunity to drop baskets, Wells
making three field gouls and Daniel
:-on. J. Weston and Wenaas played a
scrappy game for the Synergoi's, but
didn't have the team to back them up.
The Line-up
A. L. R.— Davis—
Cochrane Richardson
Kouehy EH rot
Moore Fairbrother
Belyea McKinnon
Davidson McKenzie
Substitutes: Haig for McKenzie.
Field baskets: Cochrane, 2 Moore,
1 Richardson, 2.
Free throws: Moore, 4 McKenzie,
1 Richardson, 1.
Score: 10 to 6.
Sigma Chi—
Graves
Finch
Phelps
Wells
Danielson
Synergoi—
Wenaas
Clifford
Bell
Weston
Graham
S
Substitutes:
Moultrie
for Phelps,
Pray for Graves. Witmer for' Bell,
Kjois for Witmer.
Field gouls: Wells, 3 Finch, 2
Pray, 1 Graves, 1 Danielson, 1 Wes
ton, 1 Wennas. 1.
Free throws: Wells, 1 Wenaas, 2.
Score: 17 to 6.
Club Members Will
Shoot For Cigars
At Tonight's Meet
Instead of the four week eyent
planned by the Grand Forks Rifle
club for the next four Fridays, Sec
retary R. M. Jensen announced yes
terday that the event will be cut to
two weeks, beginning next Friday,
and that the men will have anotner
'one night session" tonight, with a
box of cigars given by Fren Hanson
as the prize.
E. Constans has given $5 to furn
ish a nrize foi^-the event which opens
next Friday.
A great improvement in most of
the members has been noticeable
BRINGING UP FATHER
IM HOME AT LAW 00?
HOW AM ,ONNA 1T !N
HAVEN'T COT ME KEY-
during the last few weeks. During
the first of the season, the scores
were running around 85, while sev
eral 95 to 99 scores, have been made
during the last two shoots. New
and the increased scores are showing
members are coming in right along,
increased interest.
FINALS FOR THE
WINNIPEG CUP TO
BE PLAYED TONIGHT
The final game oh the Winnipeg
Cup will be played tonight between
the Bob Green and Gordon ^Gray
rinks at the curling pavilian," and
with four other sheets full, the fans
are expecting a record crowd to wit
ness the contests.
On the President-Vice President
series, there are three games. Nelson
vs. Williamson, Girard vs. Sherman,
Garvin vs. J. D. Turner. Tne one
draw game for the fifth sheet is be
tween Sheppafcl and Sorlie.
I^ast nights games were both
draws. The scores:
Gilford
Constans
Bach
Common (skip)
Score—10.
Nelson
Nelson
King
Warnkin (skip)
Johnson
Johnson
Mulligan
Rheineckc (skip)
Score—8.
Giese
Sinclair
Hickman
Pagett (skip)
Score—10.
Score—7.
PLANS FOR LETTING
WOMAN WORKERS GO
ARE WORKED OUT
Munich, Jan. 10.—(Correspondence
of the Associated Press.)—Concrete
plans for the systematic dismissal of
the women workers who have taken
men's places during the war have
been agreed upon by the general
commission of the trades unions of
Germany and the Central Association
of Consumers' league. "Women wiy
be released in the .following order:
First—Women whose husbands
have work.
Second—Girls and women who
have no one dependent on them.
Third—Girls and women who have
from one to two dependents.
Fourth—All other girls and women.
In case male workers have to be
discharged, it will take place in the,
following order:
First—Unmarried men with no de
pendents.
Second—Married men without
children and unmarried men with
relatives to support.
Third—All other men employed
during the war.
Exceptions are permissable in or
der to avoid injustice in individual
cpses but the workers must apply to
their local trade union. Every effort
is to be made to protect married and
unmarried men who have relatives or
other dependents.
HERALD WANTS BRING RESULTS
Every Need
Met In
Office Furniture
From a single card drawer or letter file to a complete equipment for a
large institution. The ALLSTEEL line includes everything for every filing
need. All ready NOW. No waiting. No necessity for having equipment
"made to order." Tell us your needs and we will supply yon without delay.
Utmost Capacity and Protection
ALLSfEEL equipment takes up least room on your floor. Its perfect
construction gives you a 300-sheet greater capacity per drawer. Its well
wrought walls of finest steel can't shrink or swell. Your papers are always
protected against fire, climate, rodents, dust and sneak-thieves.
All in bendy units that*can be added to or re-arranged at will. All inter
membcring. Your records kept all together.' No running from file to file.
K*e-V-t.r*t.oc.
Tell Us Your Filing Needs
This Is the most complete line of standard steel equip
ment in the country including ALLSTEEL desks and
ALLSTEEL Safes. Finished in a beautiful olive green or
to resemble rich mahogany or oak. Write for our free
catalog. Or, better still, call and see the complete line
in our display room.
GRAND FORKS HKRALD CO.
Stationery Dept.
Grand Forks, N. D.
S.
(By Jack Keene)
Will Christy Mathewson leave base
ball with the question of his ability as
a manager unsettled?
Did the war prevent Mathewson
from overcoming the jinx that follows
the manager of the Cincinnati Reds?
Or did the world conflict prevent
Matty from lingering in baseball long
enough to write "failure" after his
name a% manager?
These are interesting topics for dis
cussion.
Matty is out as manager of the
Reds. Pat Moran has been named
manager. Matty, still overseas as an
officer in the chemical warfare divi
sion, has not given out his plans for
the future.
Dame rumor hath said that Christy
may be signed by the Giants as coach
of the pitchers.
Big Si* cannot be classed as a man
agerial failure because he failed to
produce a bell-ringing club for Garry
Herrmann. He needs no alibi for his
showing there.
Mathewson, with mighty arm and
mightier brain, thundered down thru
the Nations^ league, leaving a world-
All of the Grand Forks men who
attended the Grafton Spiel returned
last night, with the exception of
Blakeslee
Buchanan
Edwards 8
Innis
Innls 11
Garvin 3
Deeson
Deesdn
Gilroy 8
Sommers 6
Kibby 6
Van Camp 19
GRAND FORKS HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919.
ILL HAVE TO
TAKE A CHANCE
ON WAKIN'
MAO!«E UP:
Warnkin 8
Warnkin
Warnkin 11
Hanson 9
Thompson
Thompson 14
Thomson
Van Camp
Folley 7
BJor«tad
4
Van Carta 1l
Sheppard't
feheppard
I WONDER
IF SHE LL BE
IM A iQOD
"y HUMOR- r-
Will Question of Matty's Ability
As Major Pilot Go Unanswered?
Managers of Reds since 1900. Above, left to right: Joe Tinker, Joe Kelly, Clark Griffith and Ned Hanlon, Center:
John Ganzcl. Below, left to right: Christy Mathewson, Charlie Herzog and Hank O'Day.
in their mind's eye, taking the man
agerial trench by storm in the same
fashion.
They did not stop to think that
Matty would hae to slow down his
brain, switch it to another track and
then gather steam again, mentally.
Kicked Out-Discord.
His first full year with the Reds he
had real success. He kicked out the
discord on the club and obtained har
mony. To do that on the Cincinnati
club is a man's job_alone. In 1918 the
Reds, of course, passed through the
same war changes as the other clubs.
The Red fans saw that Matty wasn't
going to win a pennant. They did not
weigh the situation fairly. They jump
ed at the -easiest conclusion—Matty
hadn't made good.
Piffle!
Matty had not set the league or
baseball world aflame. But he had
failed.
Would he have made good eventual
ly?
Indications are that he would.
Second Grafton Event Won
By St. Thomas Curlers Men
From Grand Forks Return
The Van Camp rink of St. Thomas,
carried away the second event, lead
ing the Buchanan rink, which was
the sensation of the Grafton spiel
which ^canje to a close last night. The
Buchanan rink was ma'de up of
young fellows from Drayton, and put
up a heavy fight to the last game.
Even in the finals, they had the St.
Thomas bunch frightened up to the
eighth head, with the "stanes" seven
around. In the ninth. Van Camp laid
three beauties, and in the last head
raised another in ttife right spot,
while "the boys were left out alto
gether in the' last three heads, losing
11 to 7.
Turner, who waited to see the finals.
Sheppard lost out in his second game,
Garvin lost his first, and Warnkin
stuck to the semi-finals, lost to the
heavy Buchanan rink, and then came
home and won a game from one of
the local rinks.
By getting* first place in the second
event, the St. Thomas men won four
auto robes, while the Buchanan rink
carried away the four leather suit
cases offered as second.
yhe men who returned lj^st night
were, well pleased with the reception
they were given by the Grafton club,
as well as with the Roller MJ11
Trophy and the four mackinaws
which they grabbed as first prizes
and brought home as souviners.
"They're j«al dandy .curling sweat
ers," Bob Green confided. ..
nr
Camp
"4SL ff
van Camp it
THERE HE
•'a THE
WORM!
beating string of victories and a book The chief indication is in the fact
full of thrilling battles won. that he had courage enough in his
Fans, all hero worshipers, saw him convictions to face the baseball world ach sours, tongue is coated and when
with the announcement that in his
opflnion one of the stars of his team
was not working for the best inter
ests of his team or baseball in general..
Second. He had weathered two sea
sons in the toughest managerial berth
in the game.
Thfrd. The team was climbing. It
fin is in 1 9 1 7 a in
1918. ounces of Jad
success in his work else he would
have stepped out at the beginning of
last season. He is that type.
Year. Name. Position.
1900—Bob Allen 7
1901—Bid McPhee 8
1902—Bid McPhee 4
1903—Joe Kelley 4
1904—Joe Kelley 3
1905—Joe Kelley 5
1906—Ned Hanlon 6
1907—-Ned Hanlon
1908—John Ganzel
1909—Clark Griffith
1910—Clark Griffith
1911—Clark (Iriffith
1912—Hank O'Day
1913—Joe Tinker" ..
1914—Buck Herzog
1915—Buck Herzog
1916—Herzog-Ma'tty
1917—Matty
1918—Matty ........
When a fool opens his mouth you
can see right through him.
ADVERTISEMENT.<p></p>ANWMOPE
TO DARKEN HAIR 11
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns ||j
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and GkSSy.
REDUCTION IN PRICE
BRINGS COPPER SALE
New lYork, Feb. 6.—Ten million
pounds of copper was sold here today
by large and small selling agencies
when the former reduced the price
from 23 to 18 3-8 cents a pound with
small lots selling as low as 18 cenis,
according to conservative estimates
in mferket circlcs. While the trading
the first of lany consequence since the
signing of the armistice, paved the
way for an open market, was not
heavy, copper dealers asserted that
it marked the beginning of business
on a peace scale.
The abandonment of -the 23 cent
price, which in December succeeded
the rate of 26 cents agreed upop for
the war period by the producers and
the government, was coincident with
an announcement in Butte, Montana,
that the big copper companies had
reduced wages a dollar, a day in
conformity with the understanding
between miners and employers that
pay would be based upon the selling
price of the commodity. The two
reductions were regarded as signific
ant, in view of the statement at a
conference of miners and .depart
ment of Labor officials at Washington
in the early part -of the week that
the sudden termination of the war
had left the country with a stock of
one billion pounds, in contrast to an
officially estimated accumulation of
less than 100,000,000 pounds a year
ago.
As far as could be learned, the
new price applied only to domestic
business, the copper export- associa
tion still quoting the commodity at
23 cents for shipment abroad. How
ever, it was said that a committee of
ADVERTISEMENT.
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Sfdts to Flush Kidneys
if Back Hurts or Blad
der Bothers.
If you must have your meat every
day, eat it, but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally, says a noted
authority who tells us that meat
forms uric acid which almost
paralyzes the kidneys in their efforts
to expel it from the blood. They be
come sluggish and weaken, then you
suffer with a dull misery in the kid
ney region, sharp pains in the back or
sick headache, dizziness, your stom-
the weather /is bad you have rheu
matic twinges. The urine gets
cloudy, full o^ sediment, the channels
often get sore and irritated, obliging
you to seek relief two or three .times
during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids,
to cleanse the kidneys and flush off
the body's urinous waste get four
Fourth. Matty knew in his own macy here take a tablespoonful, in a
mind that he was setting himself for glass of water before breakfast for a
Matty was the tenth man to tackle
the job of Red pilot since 1900, when
the team began its habitual losing.
Here are 'the names of the men who
tried, before' Matty came, to pull the
team out of',, the rut, the years they
tried and where the club landed:
Salts from any phar-
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush and
stimulate sluggish kidpeys, also to
neutralize- the acids'.in urine, so it no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive cannot in
jure, and .makes a delightful effer
vescent lithia-water drink.
In the South
.']
MN
mmmm mm
Almost eveyrone known that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair whpn'faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make It atj
ho.ne, which is mussy and trouble- 25 S
some.
1
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's gage and Sul- SS 7|||||||HIM|
phur Compound." You will get a S=
large bottle of this old time reefpe lm- Silllllllllllllll
proved by the addition of other in- Slllllllllllllllil
gradients for about 50 cents. Every
body uses this preparation now, be
cause no one can possibly tell-that you
darkened your haJrV as it'does it so
naturally and e\#nly. ¥ou dampen a
sponge or soft -brush with it and draw
this through your ha^r, taking, one
small strand at a time by morning
the gray ha'r disappears, and after an-j
other application or two, your
becomes beautifully dark, thiclf 'and
glossy and you look }^ears younger.
department for ladiea.
EDITION.
BY GEORGE McMANUS
40ETb I1U
O TO A. HOTEL:
the association now in Europe rojgnt
revise the export price after confer
ence with foreign buyers
MANY TAX RETURN
BLANKS DISPATCHED
TO TAX COLLECTORS
Washington, Feb. 7.—Several mil
lion tax return blanks for Incomes of
$5,000 and less were dispatched to
revenue collectors today by the in
ternal revenue bureau. These will be
released by collectors as soon g.8
President Wilson signs the revenue
bill. Corporation incomes and excess
profits return forms and blank forms
for individual incomes of more than
$5,000 now are being printed and. will
be in the hands of the collectors be
fore March 1.
Several Killed In
Lodging House FuRe
Seattle, Wash., Feb. 6.—Three per
sons were burned to death in a fire
which destroyed the Tokyo house, a
lodging house in the 'lower part of
Seattle, early today. Twelve^ were
reported missing and 14 injured as a
result of the fire. J''
GOOD EYESIGHT IS
BEYOND PRICE,
But we supply correctly fitted
Glasses at a reasonable* charge.
SEG.VS.& SEE BETTER.
6 N. 4th St. Grand Forks
NortH western
National Bank
Formerly
Scandinavian American
4% INTEREST PAID on
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
Safety Deposit Boxes
$2.00 Per Year
For smallest vxts—Larger boxes
$3.00 ahd $5.00 pe^ year.
DR. FLETCHER
DENTIST
Hoved to
S-XB8T
The cleanest hotel in the northwest.
Cuisine the best. Tables furnished largely
from our own farm. Cooking under supervi
sion pf an expert chef. All the service fur
nished by any first class hotel.
DACSTAH CLEANERS
DYERS
"i iw. Both nM »H-a
ClrtkM I PMMI Vort
niXOML BAHX BLOCK
Second Floor
N. DAK.
J."
GRAND FORKS,
FOI
Contlua Consorting
Ernest Carlson, graduate Massuer and
Mechano Therapist, has apartments in
Mr the basement where he gives electric cab-,
inet baths, Swedish Massages and Medic
al Gymnastics. Why spend your money
to go elsewhere for the winter when you
have all the comforts so n^ar? Separate
-i-i -irry-»niry» n.ru-in_n_nji
Hotel Dacotah
"THE HOME AWAY FROM HOME*'
S
—TOM McG0EY-f
EVERYTHING
ELECTRICAL
Rw.i*ni num. T*£..«iL