davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
THE BIG EASTERN
COLLEGES PLAN
Football Season Opened at
Yale and Harvard-Penn-
sylvania Played Again

New Haven, Cam, Sept. 30-Yale
defeated Wesleyan by a score of %
to o in the opening game of the foot
ball season played at Yale field on
Wednesday afternoon. A failure on
Wesleyan's part Of the use of the for
ward pass gave Corey the ball and
he covered fifty yards for Yale's third
touchdown. Both teams showed good
knowledge of the new rules. while
versatility Of plays with frequent use
of the forward pass and kicking made
the contest exciting.
pennsylvania Wins.
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 30-Dickn-
son college was defeated by the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football team
here on Wednesday afternoon. The
score Of 10 to o. The Pennsylvanians
played q fifty per cent better game
than they played against Ursinus last
Saturday. Hutchinson, who was not
in the lineup last week, proved a
tower of strength in the back field,
scoring the first touchdown by q
plunge through tackle and making
Pennsylvania second score possible
by q forward pass.
Bates Beaten by Harvard.
Cambridge, Sept. 30-In the open
ing game of the season Wednesday
Harvard defeated Bates % to 0 in q
fast, spectacular game Of football.
long end plays and forward passes
were we'll executed and there were
some fine dashes through open fields.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30

nine classes, which 10 one In excess
Of last year. The latter is for the
champion cup for all ponies winning
first or second prizes in classes above
thirteen hands.
With fifteen classes, including two
champion and one challenge cup. sad
die horses will be we'll represented.
One new class has been added to this
division. Rufus l. Patterson has Of
fered cup for ladies' saddle horses
not under fifteen and not exceeding
1853 hands, to be ridden by ladies on
side saddle.
There is a formidable array Of
champion and challenge cups, heavy,
middle and lightweight hunters will
be Judged separately and the winner
in each class will receive silver
cup. The Nala challenge cup, valued
at $3.50, presented by Joseph w. Har-
riman, will go to the best gig horse,
but must be won three times before
It becomes the absolute property Of
the winner. This cup replaces the
trophy outright last year by Mr.. Har-
riman's Nala.
The English hackney challenge cup
Is for the best hackney mare or geld
ing. Mr.: Hartman has two legs on
this trophy, while Judge W. H. Moore
has been successful once. Saddle
horses will again compete for the
Holland House cup. This event is
open only to amateurs. The Arrow
head Inn cup for road teams may be
won outright this year. A. G. Van
derbilt and Morris e. Hewlett each
have leg on the trophy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
100 RAGING DAYS
ON OAKLAND TRACK
California Jockey Club Offers
s25o,ooo in Stakes and
Purses
Oakland. Cal, Sept. so-rhere wi

Oakland, Cal, Sept. 30-There will
be one hundred days racing at the
Oakland track this winter. This ia
the minimum number Of racing days
de cided upon by Thomas H. Will
Jams. president Of the California
Jockey club. It is more than likely,
however, that the meeting, which will
begin November ~, will stretch out
to the middle of April. During the
season $25O.000 will be offered az
prizes to owners Of race horses.
It may be seen from this that rae
ing on the Pacific coast Is in heal
thy condition and very much alive.
California is an ideal place in which
to winter. The climate is open and
mild, with only short "rainy sea-
son" during the early spring. The
Oakland track is q strictly up-to-date
course. where for many seasons men
and horses have thrived. It is we'll
known fact that the atmospheric con-
ditions have helped many an owner
and horse to recuperate after their
health had been impaired by arduous
campaigns.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
Yale, Harvard, Princeton. Cornell.

Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Cornell,
Dartmouth, Brown, West Point and
Annapolis, the football leaders in the
east, all will play their opening
games this week, and it is safe to say
that in each game the chief point of
interest to coaches, players and spec
tators alike will be the use OF the
rules committees latest effort at
safe and spectacular game.
From the spectators viewpoint. the
best game Of the week will be at New
Haven on Saturday between Yale and
Syracuse.
The Syracuse game has come to be
near-big ones of the season.
These Colleges Open Saturday.
Harvard will open the season Sat-
urday with Bates; Princeton will try
conclusions with Stevens; Cornell
will play Rensselaer,, and Darth-
mouth, Massachusetts state.
In all the camps there is still a
feeling Of uncertainty regarding the
manner in which the new rules will
work out in actual contests between
well-matched teams.
The preliminary work Of most Of
the big eleVenS has been devoted to
development of offense and little
scientific work with the defense has
been attempted.
That the spectator viii be the gain
er from the revision is conceded.
Whether the play is through the line.
around the end or far in the front
on a forward pass or on-side kick,
the watcher can follow the ball in a
way that was impossible under the
old rules.
The defeat Of Pennsylvania by Ursi-
nus last Saturday is not the only in
dication that the new rules will de-
velop many surprises. Many coaches
believe that the offensive side will
have large advantage over the de-
Tense. while it is generally conceded
that heavy men will be less valuable
than before. and that premium will
be placed on speedy men, even though
they be light of weight.
Never before have I seen 30 many
small men on Franklin field" says
Mike Murphy, the veteran trainer Of
Pennsylvania athletes. THE now
rules give small, speedy men q better
chance than they ever had before"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
O'DOURKE THINKS
HE WILL COME BACK

Tom O'Rourke, one of the best
judges of pugilists in the country,
says that Stanley Ketchel will come
back. THE boy has lot of bodily
ailments to ket rid Of" said Tom re-
Gently. "but 1 do not think he has
any thing that will seriously inter-
fere with his boxing once he gets
himself right. Ketchel is learning
what all fighters and all athletes
must learn sooner or later, and that
is that they can successfully do only
one thing at a time. No one can be
a sport about town and keep himself
in the best physical condition, and in
nine cases out OF ten it is condition
that decides athletic contests. Great
fighters who continue great for any
length of time take the very best of
care Of themselves at all times. and
the instant you see fikhter break
ing away from common sense train
ing rules you can bank on it that he
will not last long in the ring. Ketchel
has had his taste of fast living and
has found that he can stand 1t no
more than can any of those who have
gone before him. He is sensible
young man and l will be surprised IL
he does not pull himself together and
make q most determined effort to
come back. II he does you will see
him at It again as hard as ever next
winter. Ketchel is a natural fighter,
end when himself he is hard work.
or. That will help in the ordeal that
now confronts him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
BIG MONEY AT THE
NATIONAL SHOW
100000 Goes to Stable Beauties At
Madison Square in Many
ts Classes

New York, Sept. 30.-The directors
Of the National Horse Show associa-
ton announce that $4,000 will be Of
fered In prizes at the show, which is
to be held In the Madison Square
Garden November II to 10. This is
the largest amount ever offered for
horse show in the United States.
The program will comprise ISL
classes and several events have been
added to the list this years exhibit
ton. The hunter classes will be con-
spicuous at the show. These, with
jumpers and the classes for officers
chargers and militia mounts, will be
in twenty-four divisions, and the to-
tai amount Of prize money offered is
$3.50. Some Of these events are
closed to officers mounts in which
representatives Of the English, Bel
gian and French armies will compete
against American army officers.
The success of the heavy draft
horse classes last year IL expected to
be repeated this year. Five classes
have been arranged for Clydesdales
and I'VE for Percherons and there
will be four for heavy draft horses.
Many European prize winners In
those classes have been imported dur
ing the last ten months and several
foreign champions have already en-
tered in these events.
In the four-in-hand class two addi-
tons have been made For the flrst
time prizes will be offered for teams
Of ponies not exceeding fourteen
hands. while q $500 cup has been of
fered for park teams shown to . drag
and regularly driven by their owners
during the last year.
Nine Classes Of Ponies.
Ponies IN harness will be shown In
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30

Packy Mcfarland, and didn't accept
Attell's challenge until the match was
made to his liking, he was widely
roasted in print by friends of the
two boxers in question. He was ac-
cused Of seeking soft snaps, ETC., and
even his gameness was doubted Yet
this was the conqueror of Battling
Nelson, the winner Of one of the
toughest, long, drawn-out battles that
ever took place under modern rules.
What further proof of gameness
could the most captious Pathfinder
desire
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
SPECTATORS GAIN
BY THE new RULES
Changes Are Viewed With an
Air cf Uncertainty by Col
leges in the East

New York. Sept. 30-This week
will see the new football rules
brought out for public inspection for
the first time at most of the big COL
legiate football centers Of the coun-
try.
The University Of Pennsylvania led
the way on last Saturday in her game
with Ursinus, which resulted in an
unexpected defeat for Pennsylvania.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
SOUTH DAKOTA TEAM
NEXT ON SCHEDULE
Next Opponents Of the Minnesota
University Team Are Considered
70
Dark Horse

With the Lawrence university team
out of the path, DR.. H. l.. Williams,
coach of the University of Minnesota
football team, is preparing his grid
iron warriors to meet the South Da-
kota team on Saturday. The Gopher
coach has outlined list Of indoor
stunts that promises to keep the bat
tiers on the Job until long after the
regular quitting hour.
Dakotans Tied Nebraska.
The University of South Dakota
football team will furnish the opposi-
ton to Minnesota at Northrop next
Saturday afternoon and at this time
the strength Of the Dakota eleven is
unknown. This game will mark the
South Dakota team but in view of the
1909 held the University Of Nebraska
team to tie, DR.. Williams will not
take chance on dropping of his
practice work.
The Dakotans not only played the
but swept the Cornhuskers of their
ing Of the team against the Nebraska
VuSuL 1o0L 90eS6Ou LII.
liams and Manager Helon Leach of
Minnesota to card them up and now
It 10 up to the Gopher coach to put
this gridiron aggregation out Of the
running.
Rosy and Johnston Out Of Practice.
While all Of the Minnesota players
were more or less bruised in last Sat
urday's game, all except Rosenwald
and Johnston reported ready for prac-
tice and with fair weather the scrim-
mage practice will be resumed. Ros-
enwald's broken nose should heal in
q day or two and he is determined to
get into the game next Saturday.
Johnson's left ankle was wrenched in
Saturdays game and DIR. Williams
may keep him on the side lines this
week. McGovern reported in fine
fettle and the little quarterback mar
vel is anxious to get into every game
this season. Secret practice is being
continued this week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30

Seemed to Give Him New Stomach.
II suffered intensely after eating
and no medicine or treatment tried
seemed to do any. good" writes H. M.
Youngpeters. Dditor Of The Sun. Lake
View. Ohio. The first few doses of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gave me surprising relief and
the second bottle seemed to give .
new stomach and perfectly good
health" For sale by all dealers. q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
oLDsMOBILE SEEKS
VANDERBILT CUP
Indian Youth Also Hopes to Capture
Classic Event in Interesting
Races

Philadelphia, Sept. 3o.-The Odds
Motor works, Of Lansing, Mich. build
ers Of the Oldsmobile. will be q
strong contender in this years Van
derbilt cup race which takes place on
October 8. The company has entered
a 40-horsepower stock car, known as
the Oldsmobile "Autocrat," which is
to be driven by H. M. Stillman, as
sistant manager of the factory. Mr..
Stillman and his car are now enroute
east to begin practice.
The Oldsmobile has not figured to
since Earnest Keeler. once the FORE
most American racer. lost his life
while driving car Of that make on
the Point Breeze track in this city in
the fall of 1905.
Tobin DeHymel, a 19-year-old- Az
tee Indian boy, has shown up in the
form Of q dark horse in connection
with this years Vanderbilt cup race.
and the motoring wiseacres are Just
now paying particular attention to
the young mans past records. De-
Hymel's home is in San Antonio. Tex.
and he has been winning one after
another of important races with a
Stoddard-D Dayton machine. He will
drive the STANDARDIZATION entry in
the coming Long Island contest.
Manager William P. Berrien Of the
local STANDARDIZATION branch, was
notified this afternoon by the Day
ton Motor Car company home Office
that that company had entered a 80
horsepower machine in the blue rib
bon event and that DeHymel would
be its driver. He 10 said to have time
and again beaten out such we'll
known drivers a. Barney Oldfeld,
Burman, Kirscher and others.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30

About the only difference between
investing twenty-five dollars in a
meerchaum pipe and sinking a sim
liar sum In willow plume Is that
smoking hurts YOU -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30

Out in Arizona II q man asks you
to take cigar or q drink, and you
refuse, he shoots you. I"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30

Ever see two women meet q .
reception or millinery opening. and
engage In q smiling maAnh2
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30

Boys believe that unless they spit
every time they see caterpillar, thay
will have typhoid fever.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30

II, when we 60 to heaven, we find
buggy that doesn't rattle, we shall
DO satisfied.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
standlng Of the Clubs.
Games Yesterday.
Cleveland Lost

Games Yesterday.
Cleveland Lost
Cleveland, Sept. 30-Cleveland lost
its last home game of the season yes
terday, Boston winning to 1. Score:
r. H. E.
Cleveland 1 9 8
Boston ................. 0
Batteries: Cleveland, Fanwell,
Blanding and Smith; Boston, Smith,
Collins and Kleinow.
Four to One
st. Louis, Sept 30-Chicago defeat
ed st. Louis to l. The score:
R.H.E.
st. Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l 4 2
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. 4 3
Batteries: St. Louis. Mitchell and
Stephens; Chicago, Lange and Payne.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
Games Yesterday.
Chicago Won

Boston, Sept. 30-Boston fielde
poorly yesterday and Chicago. aide
by heavy hitting, won the last gam
of the series s to 3. Score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
Was Iynayailinp

Was Unavailing
Brooklyn, Sept. 30-Brooklyn used
three pitchers in an effort to make it
five straight from Pittsburg yesterday
but the visitors won by to 2.
Adams allowed but four hits. Score:
R. H. e.
ProoLlvp o n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
Took Last Game

New York, Sept. 30-New York took
the last game from Cincinnati yester-
day to 4. through Murray's clever
hitting and Ames' steadiness at criti-
cal times: Score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30

st. Louis Defeated
Philadelphia. Sept 3O-Philadelphia
hit the ball hard today and easily
defeated St. Louis to l. Score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30

Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures. 2 4 0
Pittsburg Z 10 1
Batteries: Brooklyn. Burke. Dea-
sau. Scanlon and Bergan and Miller;
Pittsburg, Adams and Gibson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30

Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures. 6 IL 6
st. Louis Observation-Disclosures. 8 1
Batteries: Philadelphia, Ewing and
Moran; st. Louis. Harmon and Bres-
nahan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

go. 600. !:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30

r. H. E.
New York ..................5 10 s
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures. z O
Batteries: New York. Ames and
Wilson; Cincinnati. Suggs, Casper and
Mclean and Clarke.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30

Batteries: st. Louis. Mitchell and
Stephens; Chicago. Lange and Payne.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-05
THE REV q. M. Triple
MAKES A STATEMENT.
Glad the Ex-President Had No Audi.
enee With the Pope.

Rome, April 4--The Rev. B. NJ. Trip
pie. pastor of the American Methodist
church I'M Rome, after being received
by Mr. Roosevelt, issued a statement
the eH-preSident did not have an audi
ence with the pope.
while the work of Metflodienr in
Rome" says the statement, started
the rumpus, it Is no longer Methodism,
or any other ism, but ths great princi-
struck a blow for Twentieth century
Christianity.
The representatives of two great
republics have been the ones to put
the vatican where it belongs. Presi-
dent Loubet refused to accede to vati-
can condition, and now Mr.. Fairbanks
and Mr.. Roosevelt come to maintain
the dignity and Independence of Amer
lean manhood in the face of vatican
tyranny.
republican principles. This is a bitter
dose for patriotic Catholics in America
to swallow. I wonder how many doses
of this sort they will take before they
revolt Is Catholicism in America to
be American or ROn1ish? If Ronnish
then every patriotic American should
ries to crush it. for Roman Catholic
ism is the uncomprorni Using foe of free
dom.
after the Fairbanks episode the
Methodists never dreamed that the
vatican would commit a. similar blum
der with Mr.. Roosevelt. That is has
done so is added proof that the policy
prevailing there is the same yesterday.
today and forever. The vatican is the
vatican. The world advances, but the
vatican never.
Americans can now better under
stand how it Is that the Roman church
has lost France, the men of Italy, and
is losing Spain and Austria
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-05
MONDAY IN CONGRESS.
Railroad Bill a Privileged Matter When
1t Comes Up-BiIIs Passed.

Washington April 4.-The railroad
bill was made a privileged measure
whenever it comes up for considera-
tion in the house by the terms of a
resolution offered today by Mr.. Mann,
chairman of the committee on inter-
state and foreign commerce, and
adopted by a tWo-thirds vote. Mr..
Mann announced that he would en-
deavor to place the railroad bill be-
fore the house as soon as the pending
naval bill has been disposed of.
The house passed a number of bills
of local interest in various parts of
the country. One bill passed increased
from $4,000 g $4,000 the amount of
money that must be involved IN q. suit
to entftle its removal from a state to
a federal court. The naval bill was
again before the house for considera-
tion.
In the senate Mr.. Ell1ins tried with
out success to get unanimous consent
for vote on the administration rail-
road bill next Saturday. This effort
was made at the close of a speech by
Senator Crawford. who advocated
amendments to the court of commerce
provisions.
Among bills passed by the senate
today was one permitting the Philip
pine government to increase it's indebt-
edness to limit of $4,000, 900 for the
promotion of public improvements.
Both houses will be in session tomor-
row.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-05
ITALIAN PRESS COMMENT
ON THE CANCELLED AUDIENCE
The Rsaione Speaks of the Rudeness
OF Vatican Diplomacy.

Rome. April 5.-Conaneatine on Mr.
ROosexeit's cancelled audience with the
pope the Giornale d'ItaIia, the organ
gf ex-Premier SouniRo, says the Incl
dent between the Spanish papal secre-
Izrr Of state and the ex-colonel of the
Rough Riders. who became so popular
3n the war against Spain, demonstrates
shzi Cardinal Merry del Vaa'S perIna-
Eezce of the Borgia apartment will
rot augment the cordiality between the
Vatican and the United States
The republican paper Ragione says
that what occurred shows the narrow
ness Of mind of the papal secretary of
state while Mr. Roosevelt admirably
maintained q decorous dignity. The
the paper. viii augment his popular
fty among the American people"
Vatican Press Comment.
The whole Vaticsn press takes as
SaSis for comment the statement which
appeared last evening in the Osserva-
tore Romano, the official organ of the
Vatican. which explains that the Vat
lean could not risk a repetition of the
Fairbanks incident, 1t being notorious
SO ali Romans and foreigners" con-
tinues the paper. what the Methodist
church here is It is the center of all
hostility against the spiritual power OF
the supreme portff IN his own seat.
center from which radiates all en-
rourazernent. material and moral sup
port OF a props sganda in Rome favor
ing aposSasy and Indictment in every
vaS and by every means TO open re-
hellion and war against the church.
There was not therefore, any Of
Fence against 91r- Rooseyelt's freedom
# action and conscience as he could
Freely attend elsewhere to the duties
ef his religion (Mr- Roosevelt is not
q srethodist)- What was asked was
only that Mr.. Roosevelt abstain from
spiacinE the authority and prestige of
his name at the service of the very
H-<11trrior- which directs by calumny
and open rebellion a disIoyal war
against the Catholic church in its own
<uss<ropolis- Thus there was no i'm
x.osfrfon and no minimizing of any
kodv's liberty. but simply the accom-
x,iishrnent ard the defense on the part
Of the supreme pontiff of the duties
and rights strictly connected with his
own spiritual power"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-05
MEDALS OF HONOR
AND MONEY GRATUiTIES
For Extraordinary Valor During Boiler
Accident on Torepdo Boat Destoyer.

Washington, April A general or
der was issued from the navy depart
Inent today awarding a medal of honor
and gratuity of one hundred dollars to
r. E. BonneS, chief water tender and
z. A. Clary, water tender, for extra
ordinary valor during the boiler acct
dent on the torpedo boat, destroyer
Hopkins, off the California coast Feb
ruary IA.
A port boiler tube pulled out and
the fire room immediately filled with
steam. With three exceptions all of
the fire room watch escaped to the
deck. But Clary remained and started
the starboard blower, finally stagger-
ing to the deck
Meanwhile Ronney arrived and DASH
ed below in binding steam,- support
ed by Ensign Guy E. Davis, to start
the port blower. Feeling some one kick
him, Bonney lowered himself to the
grating at the risk of his life and
fished out a man named Taylor who
was nearly unconscious.
Machinists Mate Almon went to
Bonney's assistance. and with Davis
help, at great risk, the port blower was
started and the fire room cleared OF
steam. Clary then returned to his
post in the fire room, and finding an
other man, brought him to the deck
Clary then went below into scaldng
water, drew the fires and saved the
boiler from ruin
The medals Will be awarded by the
fleet commander of the Pacific torpedo
fleet.