davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-06
Billiards

New York. Oct. 6.-Harry Cline sue
ceeded in defeating George Slosson
In the series of preparatory billiard
matches which the Student" is play
ing at 1872 balk line. in which he viii
defend his worlds championship
against George Sutton on October IS.
Scores
Afternoon Game.
slosson-0. u. 3. 10, 4, 81, 20, 81,
6S. IS. 2, 0, o. As, IL, Is, 81. Total
400. Averages 9-17. High
runs-97 and 63.
Evening Game.
Cline-lo. IS. II. So, So. 175, 0, 1.
Q. ]. l, 0. II. Total-4OO. Average
80 1915. High runs-175 and 81.
slosson-79, 1923. l, 40. Is. %. l, Al.
0. 9. 3, 0. Total-355. Average-2a
7-l2. High runs-l29 and ~.
The Billiardists in Grand Forks are
again gathering around the green
cloth. 1t is to be hoped that tourn-
ment will be arranged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-06
Stars Out West.

AS member of the pitching staff
Of the Los Angeles ball club of the
Pacific Coast league, the organization
of which Frank Chance and Orville
Overall are graduates, Fred Bergman,
formerly of the Gunthers, anticipates
breaking his own record as a slabman
and also hopes to set mark for high
percentage in the league this seasan.
Up to date he has been working in
wonderful form. Bergman for the
last three seasons was one of the best
semi-prof. twirlers in Chicago. stirring
up considerable comment by his re-
markable work on the rubber. After
successful season with Gunthers last
summer he went to the coast to secure
more prestige in the baseball world.
He was given a try-Out with the Los
Angeles club and is looked upon as
the best youngster who has stepped
into that league in years.
From the beginning he had matters
his own way. winning twelve straight
games, losing his first contest by the
score of ] to after. holding his OBJ
ponents down to four hits He got
another winning streak after this and
went along until he had won twenty.
one contests out of twenty-seven. Aft
er this he took slump, having hurt
his finger, and lost five consecutive
games. He has made up for that since
then, winning his last six games, four
of which were shut-outs. In these
contests only twenty hits were made
of him.
The Pacific Coast league ends in six
weeks and Bergman will return to
Chicago shortly afterward.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-06

60 up in the airship. He gets up In
the air enough.
In race at the Cedar Park Driving
club yesterday, Judge Allen won in
straight heats from Dunmore. The
time was 2.25A.
]. Campbell Thompson's King
George. that defeated Doctor Selwonk
at the National horse show last year,
was shown at White Plains for the
first time since he was cut up by an
automobile in Central Park last
Spring. He got the gate at the West
chester show.
California hOrsemen are awaiting
with some interest the advent of a
mule of distinguished parentage. Lou
Milton, the dam of Lou Dillon, 2.01,
has been bred to jackass and is ex-
pected soon to produce a foal that will
be half-brother or half-sister to
the queen of the wind shiled trotters.
The Roxborough Driving club should
stop putting that fossil" on their gate
at Erdenheim to collect tickets as he
no judgement and loses them many
friends.
A match race is contemplated be-
tween Czarina Dawson and Kinstress,
and the only drawback is that StOte
Clark demands real money.
Only one more week and then John
Connolly will win that ten dollars
from Howard Roberts on Czarina Daw-
sen. She is to take faster record.
Dr.. H. H. Weinberg will have a
grand opening tomorrow at his new
veterinary hospital, 2914, 16 and IS
Diamond street, where he has fitted
up an up-to-date hospital for animals.
The track at Frederick, Md, has
been heightened to a full half mile,
and the forty-two feet shortage has
been eliminated. The judges stand
was also moved back.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-06
Off," is delicately piquant and funda-

or" is delicately piquant and funda-
mental.
Abigail Bennett, good and faithful
housewife and mother. ordinarily ver-
acious to the backbone, is goadei by
her husbands well meant but blund-
ering persistence into telling her first
willful lie. The shock once over, she
finds the way Of the transgressor not
hard, but deliberately easy. 1--WE had
a splendid day." she concludes. after
some hours of constituencies verbal
freedom. 1.-The best time I've had for
years. amt ever goin' to have an
other like it. don't dast to-
'Twouldn't take much to land ME in
Jail. But | amt sorry, an l amt
a-goin' to say | be"
These quiet but variedly telling
studies of rural life provide more gen.
uine entertainment than is to be found
between the majority of book lovers.
The we'll written, sympathetic tales
run almost the entire gamut of SIM
pie, natural existence, and there is
wholesome sweetness and vitality in
them all.
Hearts Triumphant" Edith ses-
sions Tupper's quantity attractive ro-
nance of old time New York, has all
the appealing, half-visionary charm Of
vivid, yet delicately tinted miniature.
The long vanished atmosphere, dainty.
picturesque, romantic, is we'll repro
duced by the writer, whose tender re-
gard for her characters soon is shared
by her readers. Lovely Betty Jumel,
sweet Prudence Morrison. manly Rich
ard Trumbull, even the odious Ogles-
by, how real they all are!
Aaron Burr, who figures unpleasant
ly in the pretty play, is less natural
and likely, but it is notably hard to
deal with celebrities in fiction. Burr
loves Nine. Jumel, of course, and,
equally Of course, the fair Betty loves
Trumbull, who. in turn, loves Prue.
Oglesby loves Prue also. and has fin
ancial control of her father. while
Mistress Helen Cruger, rich, pleasing
and witty. loves Burr and would 90
anything to keep him and Betty apart
Here we have all the materials for a
love comedy both stirring and spright-
ly, and to say that the writer has by
no means neglected her opportunities
Is enough
The scented, colorful tale begins in
Prue's rose garden and draws to a
close, with the dying year. in Betty's
deserted banquet hall, family sweet
with faded flowers and memories. Prue
and sTrumbull are happy, Burr and
Oglesby vanquished, while as for fate's
true-hearted plaything. Betty. does she
not drink brave and lonely to 1.-The
love that never was?"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-06
THE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS, N. D.

arrangements are completed It will
give the A. c. another strong team on
their schedule. With games with
Carleton, Hamline. Vermillion U, n.
d. and this last possibility the public
will be given an interesting series Of
games. An error was Inadvertently
made a day or two ago when it was
announced that the Carleton game
was the first to be played by the :.
G.. The first public game is with the
Valley City Normal school. Oct. IL.
Carleton will be here Oct. o0.-Fargo
Forum.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-06
Football
COLLEGE GRIDIROYS TODAY

AssOcAate0 FEeSe 10 Vne Evening T1oeA
. : Q . . . 8 . . . . . . o q 8 g 80
. of the leading colleges in the %
. East have football competitions
. scheduled for today, but. as is .
customary in the early games of .
. the season, the big teams meet g
Q weaker opponents, the matches 8
. being virtually practice games .
= for the heavier contests few .
= weeks later. Harvard meets the g
University OF Maine at Cam .
Q bridge, Syracuse goes to New .
= Haven to meet Yale, Princeton g
. plays Washington and Jefferson 9
. at Princeton. North Carolina .
9 meets Pennsylvania at Philadel- 9
. phia, Cornell and Oberlin play at .
9 Ithaca. West Point and Trinity 9
. at West Point, and Dickinson .
: lines up against the naval cadets 9
: at Annapolis. Other contests o
. scheduled for the day are Dart g
:: mouth and Massachusetts Aggies .
3 at Hanover. Carlisle Indians and .
Pennsylvania State College at 9
g Williamsport, Swarthmore and 8
g Villanova at Swarthmore. Col .
gate and Rochester at Rochester. 9
Lehigh and George Washington o
o at South Bethlehem, Brown and 9
Q Wesleyan at Providence. and o
Franklin and Marshall and Lee .
banon at Lancaster. Pa. .
. y 8 o 8 . o . . . 90 Q = . = = >
Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 6.-Today marks
the virtual opening of the football
season among the Southern colleges.
Vanderbilt and Kentucky State meet
at Nashville, Oak Ridge and Davidson
at Davidson, Clemson and Welsh at
Clemson University of Tennessee and
American Union at Knoxville, and
Virginia Polytechnic and William and
Mary at Roanoke.
Associated Press to The Evening Tiues.
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. college foot
ball teams in the Middle West have
several important games down on the
schedule for decision today. Chief
among them is the Nebraska-South
Dakota contest at Lincoln. Other
games are those between Indiana and
Wabash at Charlottesville. Missouri
and Warrensburg at Columbia, Ohio
Wesleyan and Wittenburg at Spring.
field and Washburn and Fort Riley at
Topeka.
Mayville Football Team.
At meeting of the Mayville
Young Mems Athletic club held yes
terday, G. l.. Elken was elected a
member OF the advisory committee
in place of o. w. Hagen, who has re-
moved from the city. The other men,
bers of the committee are Messrs.
Kenney, Ylvisaker, Henry Hanson,
VIM. Robinson, Jr. Prof. Abbey is
general director and coach. A game
OF football between the club eleven
and the Hope team is expected to be
played at Hope, Saturday. Oct. 13.
First game in Mayville takes place
on the Goth. A number OF players
who are at present out of the city
will return this week and the actual
work OF the season will begin.
The Grand Forks high school is
bucking up against the University of
North Dakota team this afternoon at
the varsity field. Last year the boys
under Captain Roddy's leadership,
captured the state championship ban
ner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-06
Sporting Spiel.

Young Erne and INK Russell, the
rival Philadelphia lightweights, are
scheduled for a six-round bout In that
city tonight.
The National Interstate Bowling
league will begin its season next
Tuesday with teams in Brooklyn,
New York. New Haven, Newark. Jer-
sey City. Elizabeth and New Bruns-
wick.
Dave Deshler. the Cambridge fight
er, was married the day following his
defeat of Young Erne.
Jack Munroe says that they are all
cheap fighters claiming heavyweight
honors nowadays. Jack, 1t will be
remembered, came very near being
champion Of the world. In fact he
would have been only for Jeffries.
Under the new rules the forward
pass and quarterback kick take up
the most time in football practice.
"Pooch" Donovan, Harvard's new
trainer, is doing good work for the
football squad.
Ralph Badenoch, star tackle on the
University of Chicago football team
for two years, is coaching the Rose
Polytechnic eleven.
Students at Ohio State University
expect to see great football team
this fall under Coach Herrintein.
The Princeton football squad has
To{k f,,1
work in spite of the recent warm
weather.
Few independent bail teams any
where in the country have record
for the season that can compare with
that of the Tigers of Elmira, N. Y.
BILLY" Smith has been roasted to a
turn in several of the Southern league
cities. But the Atlanta powers give
the rest to understand that they are
running their own team and Billy"
will head the Boosters in 1907.
The National league baseball clubs
will have to strengthen all along the
line If they expect to give the Chi
cago Cubs a decent battle next season
II reports are true, ST. JACOB BECK
ley will manage the Jersey City base
ball club next year.
In recent game between Washing
ton and Detroit the Senators made 10
hits to the Tigers 6, but lost the
game tc 4.
Manager McCloskey of the st. Louis
Nationals has signed lively bunch
of youngsters for next season.
Why not give William Clymer of
Columbus, O., trial next season as
major league manager. Must be
something to man who can win two
American association pennants in
succession.
Among the former major leaguers
who won minor league pennants this
season were Burkett of Worcester,
Topeka, Doyle of Des Moines, Camel
of Grand Rapids. Hawley of La
Crosse and Grim of Lynchburg.
Howard Earl. manager of the A.
J. & G. team of the New York State
league, is to manage the Denver club
next season.
Fargo papers characterize the pro-
posed Independent baseball scheme of
this city, as drop. 1t doesn't jar
very hard to drop from where either
Fargo or Gand Forks stood in the
Northern league last year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-06
Automobilinq

Twelve contestants in the Wander
bile Cup race practised on the course
Thursday in their racing cars. Jen-
atty is credited with the best time
30 minutes. Although Lancia with his
Fiat did 90 12 minutes he is reported
to have taken a short cut. Possibly
the German driver followed the Itali-
an. Tracy, the American favorite,
covered two rounds in "a and SO min
utes, driving the Locomobile.
The figures reported for this morn
ings practice are:
l-ancia. Fiat, 20 1-2 minutes.
Jenatzy, Mercedes, 30 minutes.
Tracy, LOcomobile, 90 and "a min
utes.
Shepard. Hotchkiss, 81 minutes.
WellschOtt, Fiat, SO minutes.
Maz7aro, Fiat, 36 and IS minutes.
Heath, Panhard, SO minutes.
Christie, Christie, 3S minutes.
Luttgen, Mercedes. IS minutes.
Cagno, italia, 40 minutes.
Harding, Haynes, 40 minutes.
Duray, DE Dietrich, who made a
very fast round yesterday by taking
short cut, had puncture and did
reported to be in poor condition, the
road surfaces. especially on the sharp
turns, being cut up.
In the number of breakdowns that
occurred during the elimination trials
OF the Vanderbilt race is found con-
siderable justification for the criticism
OF some conservative makers that the
rate of speed has reached poitn
hn trrHt tx,,Sk x~GO
Is too low and racing cars are built
too light to stand the racking inciden-
tai to IS miles an hour.
The lessons of automobiling. like
those of life, are learned by going
over rough rather than smooth roads
Talk of an automobile race at the
North Dakota State Fair to be held
In this city, is again rife among local
autOmObilists
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-06

from the bottom of tank. In 1886 f.
Burns dived from the pier ut Runcorn
Ia height of SIS feeU. swan to Liver
pool, walked to London, and crowned
this curious combination by diving
from London bridge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-06

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 4.-Rules for
the series of baseball games for the
worlds championship between the two
Chicago teams in the National and
American leagues which will begin
at the National league grounds in Chi
cago on Oct. were announced today
as follows:
All Of the rules heretofore adopted
and approved by the National and
American leagues will apply to tho
series as we'll as the detailed rules
adoped by the commission last year,
to carry out the rules above referred
to.
These detailed rules will be found on
pages XIV. to XVIII. of the Sec
ond annual report of the National CON-
mission.
The following additional rule will
hereafter govern in these contests:
Rule 16-The authority of the um-
pires in these contests will be supreme
and the umpires are authorized to
eject from the game all players indulg-
ing in vile and indecent language and
unfair tactics. Before the distribu-
ton of the prize money belonging to
the players the commission will take
cognisance of all reports by their UNI
pires and infiict such penalties as they
see fit against offending players and,
the penalties so inflicted shall be taken
from the prize money belonging to
such players"
The following details will govern
the worlds championship series to be
played in October 1906 between the
Chicago National league club and the
Chicago American league club:
The Schedule.
Tuesday, Oct 9th
Wednesday, Oct. 10th.
Thursday, Oct. 18th.
Friday, Oct. 18th.
Saturday, Oct. 18th.
Sunday. Oct. 14th.
(All of these games to be played
at Chicago.)
The first game to be played on the
National league grounds and all games
thereafter will be alternated between
the American league grounds and the
National league grounds.
The schedule as adopted was deter
mined by lot as is provided for by the
rules.
If any one of the games scheduled at
any park is postponed on account of
rain, the teams will be required to
play such postponed game on the
first day available after such post
ponement and at the same park
and there after to again alternate be-
tween the two parks, it being the
intention not to have two games play
ed in succession at either one of the
parks.
In case it becomes necessary to play
the seventh game, the city in which it
is to be played will be determined
by the commission.
The players eligible to participate
in the games are then given.
The umpires will be James E. John
stone, of the National league and
Frank O'Laughlin of the American
league.
The National commission together
with the club owners managers and
players of the contesting clubs. as
we'll as the umpires and official scor-
ers will meet at the Auditorium Annex
hotel, Chicago, ILL.,, on Monday, Oct.
Sth. at IL a. m.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-06
TO THOSE WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN

Everyone who owns a photograph
and reports their name at Gets music
house will hear OF something to their
advantage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-06
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cameo Yesterday.
At New York r. H. F.,
New York
Batteries: New York. Matthewson
and Bowerman: Boston, Pfeffer and
Brown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-06
Sorrow Of 1t.

Sorrow Of 1t.
Little Jumps of anthracite,
Little chunks of ice,
Soon separate the multitude
From tho hard-earned price.
Chicago Daily News.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-06
Hit or Miss

Hit or Miss.
Now we have the little isle
Securely in our mitt,9
Does any one In Washington
Know what to do with 1t?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-06

Young Erne and INK Russell, the
rival Philadelphia lightweights, are
scheduled for siX-round bout In that
city tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-06

The lessons of automobiling. like
those of life, are learned by going
over rough rather than smooth roads.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-12-07
CAMBRIA BLOCK
TO Be IMPROVED
Plans Now in Hands of ArChi-
teCt---ChdngeS to Include
New Plate Glass Front.

w. J. Martin of Princeton, ILL.,. ,
was visitor in the city yesterday
looking after the interests of the
Johns Evans estate. Mr. Martin in
formed a Leader representative that
the Cambria block, near the corner of
Main and First streets, was to be
thoroughly remodeled and made up-to
date in every respect. The plans are
being prepared by Architect Lindsay
and work upon the building will be
commenced in few dajs. The i'm
provements will include a new plate
glass front and in the spring "A new
cement sidewalk will be laid. One
Of the store rooms was until, recently,
occupied by Gamm, the druggist, who
removed to the Stone building on the
corner. The other store is just va
Gated by Alderman John Ryan, who
is removing to the north store in the
Masonic Temple building. The Cam
bria block is one of the very best loca-
tiuns in the city and it will be a soruce
of qualification to many TO know that
1t is to be remodeled and made in
keeping with the general advancement
of the city. Parties are already nego-
tiating for the lease of the store rooms,
which will no doubt he Immediately
tenauted.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-12-07

at Pacific Grove but had gone to Alaska
leaving his estate. Thus Patrick's
father learned and furnished Riley's ad-
dress at Nome.
Now Mrs. O'Connor, who had long be-
fore returned home, wrote to that fara-
way land of gold mines and high prices
and waited long and anXiously for re-
ply. The letter reached its destination
safely, and great was the surprise of the
lonely school master. He was so pleased,
that lest he lose the letter, he aft
wards placed it in his blouse when he
Welt into the interior to his mine.
PLAN A FAMILY REUNION.
When he returned he missed it. and
felt pang lest he had lost the name
and address of his sister; but upon re-
tracing his steps into the wilderness. he
recovered the cherished misoive from his
blouse pocket. He answered it at once.
His reply came in the last mail boat
this fall and eceived only a few days
ago by Mrs. O'COnnOr.
She has written the news to the broth
ers and sisters in Iowa. The family are
beginning to talk of holding reunion
here next summer.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-12-07
ENJOY GOOD Time
At FORT ATKINSON
MdCCdbeGS Gave First An
nual Masquerade Ball
---CTGdt Success,

The Club Tent at Fort Atkinson
gave it's first masquerade ball Thanks
giving Eve and furnished those fortu-
nate enough to be invited with one of
the prettiest and n est Sociable affairs
it has ever been their good fortune to
attend The opera house was draped
profuseIy with the colors Of the Mac
cabees-red, white and black. COSY
corners We're arranged and the music
was screened behlrd great banks of
ferns and flowers and all in all it was
the finest affair that has been given
IN the "Fort" for years. Sir knights,
Knick, Schuenke and Dallasse of The
Colonel Tent were there, with their
ladies and friends. were present and
spent most pleasant evening.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-12-07
Mrs. Kruger Dies.

Mrs. August F. Kruger passed
away at the family home 200 Fourth
street, late Saturday night, after an
illness of three weeks with heart DIS
ease. Mrs. Kruger was a daughter
of Mrs. Ernestina Wetzel of Jeffer-
son. She was born at Hustisford
March 9, 1857, and was married in
1883 and her husband and three chill
dren, Bernard, Agnes and Hugo sur
vive. She is also survived by one
sister, Mrs. Edwin Dobbratz Of
Ixon1a and five brothers, Leo H.,
Darlington, WASH; Emil, Orting,
Wash. B. j.. Two Rivers, Wis. !;
E. G., Jefersona and L. ]. Wetzel,
Watertown. the news of her death
came as a shock to her family.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
wednesday, afternoon at 80 o'clock
to St. Marks Lutheran church.