davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-07-15
CATHOLIC LEAGUE NOTES
BY Mac.

At last the Tenth warders are on
their way.
It took them a long time to get
Started but they're going now.
Dougherty played the short field in
great style. accepting eight out Of
nine chances. Some class to this
kid.
Another addition TO the school boys.
is Frank Hughes. who played such
great basketball on the Princeton
University team. He is some out
fielder, too
Honey Boy Ryan is back in the
game and played magnificent ball.
He was there with the stick, too.
St. Mary's is coming strong. Get
them together, Mckinley.
Harvey Miller Is some ticket
chopper. He certainly handled the
crowd in fine style.
Hard luck, Proud. you'll do better
next time.
Elliot is playing a bang-up game
for st. Elizabeth's.
That st. Hedwig team has an aw-
full collection of Tenth ward names.
Johnny Harkins had the ST. He'd
wig team wild with his change OF
pace.
Billy Farley joined the Eleventh
ward and played his first game
against his former teatn-mates. He
was easy for Johnny Harkins.
Joe Horty will be back in the game
on Saturday.
Dutch" Rainey has destrted his
teammates for the Gas team.
Mic" McGonigal and his Forty
Acre crowd are coming strong.
Mickey" McVey pulled off a dou-
BILE play that set the crowd Wild
Mic has got a million dollar arm.
st. Paul's VS.. st. AIMS at the
tower.
Johnny Bolen is fairly eating then
up around third base.
Oh. never again, will imp Ryan try
to catch.
Evening journal., 1910-07-15

Norman Wingate, who has been
switched to the Riverview short gar
den, is working we'll in his new posi-
ton. "Wingy" puts class into his work.
He gets everything that comes his
way, is some sticker and knows the
game from the inside. "Wingy" is a
pitcher too. but Manager Mousley has
not yet had occasion TO use the fast
lad in the box. and II the chance ever
comes the Delaware City lad will go as
fast there as he has been going at
short His presence adds greatly to
the strength Of the Villagers. Go get
EN- "Wingy."
Evening journal., 1910-07-15
CITY LEAGUE NOTES
BY "Skeet."

Oh you Landlithl What's the mat
ter?
-C-L=
Oh you Cook of Brandywine.
-C-L-
Who was that noisy catcher in the
Walfeck- -Brandywine game.
-C-L-
Oh you Sam Braynardl
-C-L-
What was the matter, clover kicker,
I'm the eighth?
-C-L-
Let us know Mike if you've dropped
out
Concord Midgets are too busy prac-
ticing to attend meetings.
-C-L-
Belmont barely had time.
Some class TO Walfeck's third base
man.
-C-Lr-
What's the matter with Andy? He's
all right.
-C-L-
You couldn't blame Crockett for the
loss Of that game.
-C-L-
Manager Mack is to blame
-C-L=
The president of the league ought
to come and see the Belmont game
OH Saturday.
Evening journal., 1910-07-15
SATURDAY SCHEDULES

NEW CASTLE COUNTY LEAGUE.
DUPONT VS.. Wilmington Gas Co.,
Front and Union.
BrOokwOOd VS.. Riverview, at River
view.
Games called. at 3.15 o'clock.
SEMI-PR0FESSI0NAL LEAGUE.
Landlith VS.. Newport, e games) at
Landlith.
Peerless VS.. fremont, q games) at
Twenty fifth and Monroe.
Madison VS.. Highland q games) at
Newport.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE.
ST. PauPs VS.. st. AIMS at ST. AIMS.
q. Elizabeth's VS.. vt. Peters at New
Castle.
st. Mary's VS.. st. Hedwig's at st.
Hedwig's.
ALL-WILMINGT0N LEAGUE.
Highland VS.. Oriole at Highland.
MerWick VS.. Ashley, at MerWick.
Penn VS.. Parkside, at Penn.
Hillside VS.. Rockford, at Hillside.
Evening journal., 1910-07-15
BIG MEASURE
BY The SEMIS
Four Teams Linked UP In
Double Headers for
Saturday

Some real ball is promised in the
Professional League for Satur-
day. There will be three double
headers. The records show Land
lith and Newport are also slated for
q double.
Madison and Highland will go to
Newport to amuse the fans while the
home team is away. The city teams
will go out on the 1.45 p. m. car In
order to start the games on time.
Madison didn't like last weeks drub-
bing and have practiced hard. High
land is playing in fine style and is
banging the ball for keeps.
Madison will depend on Nichols, the
star all around Nplayer. to win the
first game with his pitching and Stab
Evening journal., 1910-07-15
PATERSON AFTER
YOUNGSTOWN CLUB

At a meeting Of the directors of the
Johnstown Baseball Association held
yesterday a tempting offer from a syn
dicate of capitalists in Paterson. n. j..
TO transfer the club to that city, was
received, and Immediately after the
meeting It was announced that, If
others interested in maintaining the
club in this city do not agree to share
the burdens that hitherto have been
borne by a few, the transfer will in
next week or ten days.
Evening journal., 1910-07-15
BAERS, 613 King ST.
Rnuginn Gale aE M~ase Mnsn>.se
---~"-8 O~r< vr unLm D. rE"s1tSu
and ChiIdren's 0xiords.
Pumps and Shoes

Misses and Children's Barefoot
Sandals, 2 buckles and straps:
Sizes to 8; worth CSC, -. .39c
Sizes 8 to If; worth 75c. .49c
Sizes If to 2; worth Si.00. .59c
Misses and Childs' Black Vici
Pumps, with bow and strap. Sizes
8 IL TO 2. Worth Si.25.HE@
Special .............O OOC
Women's White Canvas Pumps
with bow and strap, covered or
leather heels. All sizes. 90
Worth Si.50. Special e. JOG
women's Gun Metal and Pat.
Colt, Blucher, Oxfords and Strap
Pumps high or low heel.1 DO
Worth $500. Special j.. 1sAJ
women's Pat. Colt, Gun Metal
and Black Suede Ribbon Pumps
and Sailor Ties, Goodyear weltedl
soles. Worth $500 TOT 90
$3.50. Special ........ lsJO
Boys Gun Metal, Russian Calf
and Pat. Colt, Blucher Oxfords.
Worth SIPS. Spec-1 At
ial .-............. 1sF .
Mems Russian Calf, Gun Metal
and Pat. Colt Skin, Bucher Ok
fords. Some with Goodyear welt
ed soles. Worth S3.O0.1 or
Special ............... 1sO
Children's Half Hose, either
striped or check tops. Ia
Evening journal., 1910-07-15
CATHOLIC LEAGUE.
ALL.WILMINGTON LEAGUE.

: OriOles-Ashley have one game to
play over.
Ashley Hillside have one postponed
game.
Ashley-Penn have one protested
game.
Evening journal., 1910-07-15
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS.
American Lenrne.

SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.
st. Louis, Athletics, 4.
Boston, !; Chicago, 0.
Boston, 6; Chicago. 2.
New York, 4; Cleveland, /.
Detroit, z; Washington, /.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
American League.
St. Louis at Philadelphia
Cleveland at New York.
Washington at Detroit.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening journal., 1910-07-15

Boston ... .....SO 4s .ss5
SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago. l.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 4.
Pittsburg, 4 New York. 3.
Boston, z; Cincinnati. 0.
Brooklyn, 3: ST. Louis. 1.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn az St. Louis.
Evening journal., 1910-07-15
HONOR FIELDERS
ON MERWICK TEAM

Following is the fielding averages
Of the Merwick All-Wilmington
League team in ten games played
Evening journal., 1910-07-15
Senford. 10, LanreI. 4.

SEAFORD, Del. July 15.-Effective
hitting by the locals and adverse for
Laurel Club in an exciting game here
10 to A.
Evening journal., 1910-07-15

To give the people of Washington
Heights a chance to see fremont in
action the Peerless-Tremont double
header will be played at the Trinity
grounds, Twenty-hfth and Monroe
streets. Washington street cars run
within a square of the grounds. Many
fans think Saturday will mark the
beginning of the Tremont's break.
Peerless has laid aside the hard luck
streak and is going after the leaders
with plenty of confidence. Milliken
the star OF the 10000 Peerless teams,
is back and Will likely catch one of
the games. His presence will help
greatly. Weldin, Harkins and Bren-
man,, three of the North Ends best
players, have been added to the Peer
less list. With all this strengthen
ing Mccall says they look easy to
him One thing sure, the fans of that
vicinity are going to have treat.
First game will be called at 2.30 p.
m. Finger will pitch the first game
for Peerless and Mccall for fremont.
Evening journal., 1910-07-15

I'm the second. Highland will use
Knopf, the college star, In the first,
and Carey In the second.
Landlith, with all the best men
back, will be hot after Newport, as
they always trim the Villagers on the
Bridge diamond. Newport had some
batting practice this week and should
show UP well as that has been their
most serious setback On the other
hand Landlith is there with the stick
but at times field loosely. With both
feults remedied there should be tall
doings over the bridge.
Stewart, the iron man, will be the
slab artist for Newport in both games
while Coffin and Logue will work for
Landlith.
Evening journal., 1910-07-15

ChiIdren's Day at Springs.
Something over 5000 children we're
the guests Of the management of Bran
dywine Springs Park yesterday on the
second Childrens Day of the season.
Evening journal., 1910-07-15

Dougherty played the short field in
great style. accepting eight out OF
nine chances. Some class TO this
kid
Evening journal., 1910-07-15

At last the Tenth warders are on
fhafr uay
Evening journal., 1910-07-15

II took them a long time to get
Started but they're going now.
Evening journal., 1910-07-15

Another addition to the school boys.
is Frank Hughes. who played such
great basketball on the Princeton
University team. He is some out
fielder, too.
Evening journal., 1910-07-15

Honey Boy Ryan is back in the
game and played magnificent ball.
He was there with the stick, too.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
SEPTEMBER IS. 1910, MEETING.

Adjourned regular meeting of the city
council held Monday. September 26, 1915
at o'clock p. M. Mayor Murphy presid-
Ing and present at roll call Aldermen
lex. Ryan. Wadsley. Buckingham, Hun
ter. Valley. Turner, Sorlie. Ellestad-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
PESTS OF PUGILIsM
QUITE NUMEROUS
It Isn't Always the seRoughnecks''
That Yell Soul" at Each Punch
Says Writer

New York, Oct. There are so
many different kinds Of human pests
in this world that it would be waste
Of time to attempt to classify them
correctly. The most intolerable Of
all pests, however, are those who at
tend boxing contests. These pests
are not confined to any particular
walk in life. They are as numerous
among the swell club members as
they are among the rag tag and bob
tail occupying the cheap seats in the
back Of the hall. These pests never
seem to enjoy themselves except when
they are bowling like Indians. They
get going as soon as the first prelim-
mary is put on and never cease until
the final gong Is sounded. When
they are not telling the fighters what
to do they are bawling Instructions
to the referee. Sometimes they hiss
like snake.
The fact that the noise and racket
they make might be annoying to the
more peaceful members, who are sat
listed to witness the show and remain
quiet, makes no difference to them.
They are here to howl, regardless of
who 1t disturbs.
Not All Roughnecks.
1t is never surprising to hear a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01

is known as flying switch inside the
city limits under penalty of arrest. also
company about getting a permanent
aagman for the Third street crossing. on
traffic at this crossing. Carried.
Buildings Must Comply With Ordinances.
onded by. Alderman Ryan, that the city
engineer be instructed to notify the per-
son building a temporary building at the
nue. to comply with the city ordinance
on buildings or remove said structure.
Carried.
Moved by Alderman Valley and Sec
onded by Alderman Redick. that the
building being now erected as a temper
airy building at the corner OF Fifth
street and DeMers avenue and for which
building permit has been granted. be
referred to the public improvement COM
mittee with power to act. Carried.
Moved by Alderman Salisbury and sec
onded by Alderman Wadsley, that wo do
now adjourn. Carried.
-Chas. J. Evanson,
CITY Auditor
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01

onded by Alderman M Salisbury. that ia the
council take an informal ballot as to
who the council should select as their
architect. Carried. Several ballots were
taken.
Moved by Alderman wadsley and sec
onded BY Alderman Ryan. that J. w.
selected as the architect for the propos-
ed new city hall. On roll call the fol-
lowing aldermen voted aye: Aldermen
Smith, Salisbury, Locknran, Redick. Ry-
an. Wadsley. Buckingham. Hunter. VAL
lely. Turner. Sorlie-11. The mayor de-
clared the motion carried and Mr.. Ross
declared the architect.
City Hall Committee.
Alderman Ryan moved. seconded by
Alderman Sorlie, that the mayor appoint
city hall building committee from the
members of the city council, to the num-
Der of seven including himself. Carried.
Mayor Murphy appointed as such COM
n,ittee Aldermen Buckingham, Hunter,
Turner, Smith, Sorlie. Redick.
City Hall Tower.
Moved by Alderman Ryan and second
design as submitted by Architect Ross
be selected and the city hall built with
tower as per sketch submitted. On roll
call the following vote was recorded:
Voting aye: Aldermen Salisbury, Lock-
man. Redick, Ryan, Wadsley. Hunter,
Smith, Buckingham, Turner-3. The
mayor declared the motion carried.
Flying Switches by Railroads Prohibited.
Moved by Alderman Hunter and sec
onded by Alderman Salisbury. that May
or Murphy be requested to notify the
railroads in the city that the city would
not allow any of their help make what
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
Petitions,

Petitions.
"A petition for an arc light at corner
Joseph Shue and nine others, also petit
Of lone and McCormack's street signed
sorlie and seconded by Alderman Smith,
that :. these two petitions be referred to
ground work on DeMers avenue, as per
tented account, rendered by Thomas
tractor. while building the. main sewer
in District No. TO-. presented, read. Nov
ed by Alderman SorIie and seconded by
Report Of Standing Committees.
The street and alley committee to
St BernaTd,s Ersali,ne college ana n g con on.
the vacation OF the alley in block % Of
p Sasea as fo1ieMs e f the street and
alley. committee. recommend that the
petition of st: Bernards college to va
eman aef Ehir n DSfk that
the petition be granted on condition that
the city reserve the right to put down
snts the water eay aS Or
fT' arner. f: = Rya nae'' Movea 81 alder
man buckingham ana SECONDED Uy AL
derman Soriie that the report of the
committee be adopted: Moved by Alder
title to the property to revert back to
ment seconded by Alderman sorie. Al
derman Buckingham accented Of the
san the following voted eye y,s, Alderm as
lex, Ryan. Wadsley. buckingham. Hun
ter, Valley, Turner sorlie. Ellestad-1s
votes affirmative. The mayor declared
the motion carried
Sidewalks Ordered Built.
The street and alley committee to
whom was referred the petition Of resi-
dents to cause cement men s sidewalks con
from Walnut street to Chestnut street on
First avenue and from cost soaTS street
reported as follows: That the petition
Of the residents be granted and side
walks ordered constructed. Signed. X.
G. Hunter. J. D. Turner. H. P. Ryan;
Moved by Alderman sorlie and seconded
the committee be adopted and that the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
SPORTING WRITER
PANS Al KAUFMAN
Bout With Kubiak Causes I'm.
favorable Comment Toward
White Mans Hope

Since the recent Introduction of AL
Kaufman and Al Kubiak at Baltimore
newspapers in that city and also in
Washington have been busy "pan-
ming" the fighters for their part in
the fiasco. which it must have been,
to Judge from the sporting comment.
To the sporting editor of the WASH
ington Times. the following is cred
tied. These are the headlines of the
article:
AL KAUFMAN PROVES
PUGILISTIC FIZZLE.
The story follows:
One Of the most refined and deli
cate exhibitions Of the manly art of
self-defense ever inflicted on a bru-
tailed public was the rank frame-up
perpetrated in Baltimore by AL Kauf-
man and AL Kubiak in their six
rounds in Albaugh's theater. 1t was
clear case Of picking up easy mon
ey at the expense Of the people who
make 1t possible for pugilists to make
q living, and 1t Is to be hoped both
men will be barred from all future
ring engagements in that city. Kauf-
man deliberately refused to fight out.
and when he did seem inclined to cut
loose hard enough to sprain the leg
of sickly mosquito he was advised
from his corner to take things easily.
AS a drawing card for a pink tea
1t was all to the merry.
Forget Kubiak. He is travelling I'M
der an alias when he calls himself
fighter. He is about in the Stockings
Conroy or Wolf Bendorf class He
couldn't hit Kaufman If he wanted to,
and was afraid to when he tried. He
cut loose once. or twice with silly
sort Of an overland swing that slap
ped Kaufman quite severely on the
face. Yes. indeed he did. Honest to
goodness he did, but he never would
have landed at all had they been in
real battle. He is big mistake in
the ring, literally and figuratively.
With our own eyes we saw one Of
the spectators at the fight pictures
enter saloon three years ago. We
always knew that man would come
to bad end.
Kaufman is a second-rater and will
never be any better II he lives a
. thousand years: He has never had a
punch and will never get one. He Is
taller than the Michigan misflt, who
burlesqued with him, and can move
MS arms straight out with some speed
but with little force. OF course. fear
Ing no comeback, he had nothing to
guard against, and could do the pref
ty gymnasium stuff that Kid Sulli-
van, or any other fighter who makes
no pretense Of being clever boxer,
can do by the hour with a sparring
partner. Had he been against man
of the Jack johnson type, his oppo-
nent would have eaten up his punch
es, as every man who has met his
has done, and would have stepped in
side and lambasted his head off, as
Jack O'Brien did. He lacks the class,
on his record and on his showing, to
tackle Sam Langford in bout on the
level, much less Jack Johnson, unless
Langford Is sick of a fever.
If they intended to fight their best,
it was good thing for Kaufman that
Langford backed out of their recent
match in Philadelphia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
HIGH SCHOOL AND
"u' MEET TO-DAY
First Football Game Under the
New Rules to Be Played at
University Field

Grand Forks football enthusiasts
will be given an opportunity to wit
ness the first game under the new
code at University field this afternoon.
The contesting teams are to represent
the University Of North Dakota and
the Grand Forks high school.
The inauguration ceremonies have
interfered with the university team
practice more or less this week, and
as 1t is the first game the U men have
participated in under the new rules
they may experience some difficulty
in the initiation. although they have
been ably instructed by Coach Dun
lap. However, a real practical game
will undoubtedly put the men on their
metal, and It is not unlikely that a
championship team will develop al
the university before the end Of the
season.
The high school men may possibly
suffer in the game with the ~" owing
to the superior size and ability OF
their opponents, but their initiation
of a week ago will be Of service to
them.
Coach Dunlap Of the university has
announced his intention of giving the
following men tryouts in today's
game: Center, Parizek and Harris;
guards. Mcknight, Dahl and Harris;
tackles, Barnes and Fleet; ends, Quig.
ley, Schmidt, Kneeshaw and Dryden;
quarter, Gullickson and Brennan;
halfbacks, Thompson, Stee, Quigley
and Schmidt; fullback Stack, Stee
and C,,l1ickaon.
The high school lineup will include:
Baron, left end; Henry, left tackle;
Coulter, left guard: Holmes, center;
Lynch, right guard; Williams, right
tackle; Woods or Holmes. right end;
Schlosser, quarterback; Armstrong
left half; Hassell or Batten. right
half,s and Roddy fullback.
Referee, MaclHster; umpire, Con-
my; head lineman, Roddy; field Judge
Sullivan. Time Of quarters, nine min.
UI0S.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
Red River Power Co.
rs S. 3rd Street Grand Forks, N. p.

council hereby order the construction of
six foot cement sidewalk as petitioned
for. that such Sidewalk is deemed nee
petition and that legal notice be given
by the city auditor notifying the prop
erty owners to construct such a cement
OF failure of the property owners to
cause the construction of said sidewalks
in the time specified by Law. then the
benefited on roll call the following al
ssren s voted aye Aldermen
Wadsey,- Buckingham. Hunter, Valley.
Turner. Sorie. Ellestad-1S. The mayor
declared the motion carried.
The street and alley committee sub
% e yoa he STEELE ana e%
hereby recommend that a six foot cement
sidewalk be ordered constructed on Yer
hao avenue e re in front Of lots g TO-
K. c. Hunter, j. d. Turner, H. P Ryan.
Moved by Alderman sorlie and second
ed by Alderman Ellestad. that the rec
committee be adopted and the city coun-
Gil order the sidewalk constructed, and
that the city, auditor give legal notice
per requirements of law and in case said
sidewalk is not constructed by the own
e,r of the property according to law; then
the cost of constructing said walk to the
property benefited. On roll cali the fol-
loving aldermen voted aye; Aldermen
lex, Ryan. Wadsley, Buckingham, Hun
ter. Valley. Turner. Sorlie EIlestad-.13.
Committee on inspection Of public
works reported as follows on their tour
Of Fifth Fifth and md, Belmont avenue This va, vas
the same on Fourth avenue. The gutter
is low in front of the Dinnie flat on
tn Length Of enrn to ne
Christian Science church. also the curb
to be raised at the northeast corner of
Third street and Belmont avenue. Sign
ed. X. G. Hunter, !; D. Turner, George
derman Buckingham and seconded by
Alderman Redick. that the report of the
committee be adopted and the city au-
ditor notify the contractor to complete
the repair of the paving as per report
Of the committee. Carried.
Pencil Sketches Of New City Hall.
Moved by Alderman Ryan and second
ed by Alderman Smith. that the several
architects submit their drawings as a
whole, to the council and one at a time
drawings. while. the other architects are
excluded from the council chamber Car
ried. Architects J. Bell De Remer. Grand
Forks I N d.; ,, Bell Tyre Ghapman
Grand Forks. N D.. submitted sketches.
The city council entered into long dis
cussion on the several sketches present
seconded by Alderman Wadsley. that we
do now adjourn to meet Tuesday morn
ing September 81. at 9 o'clock a. M, to
further discuss the sketches submitted.
Carried.
CITY Auditor
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
Games Yesterday.
St, Louis Lost.
Broke Record,

Broke Record.
Philadelphia, Oct by winning
yesterdays game from Boston Phila-
delphia broke the American league
record for victories. which was set at
SO by Detroit last year. Coombs was
effective. while the home team took
advantage of Boston's errors and won
4 to /. Score:
R.H.E.
Philadelphia 100000. ........4 6 1
Boston ......... ...........1 4 3
Batteries: Philadelphia, Coombs
and Lapp; Boston. Wood and Carri-
gan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
At the Royal.

Have just made arrangements for
a new line Of pictures from the as
sociation. The kind of pictures you
have never seen before and should
see now. The latest and best makes
of all the old standard film houses.
Also new songs every change. Do
not fail to hear our new piano player.
Prof. A. w. kiel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1910,
MEETING

The city council convened pursuant to
adjournment at 9 O'Clock a. M. Tuesday,
September ~. 1910. Mayer Murphy pre-
Salisbury. Lockman, Redick. Ryan.
Wadsley, Buckingham. Hunter. Valley,
Turner. Sorlie-11:
and the various features Of their designs
as submitted. discussed
Moved by Alderman Redick and Sec
onded by Alderman Salisbury. that We
adjourn to meet at 2 o'clock p. m. Car
O'Clock p. N.
Meeting called to order by Mayor Muir
ply and present Aldermen Smith, Sails
bury. Lockman, Redick, Ryan. Wadsiey,
Buckingham, Hunter, Valley. Turner.
Sorlie-11.
The city council further considered the
sketches of the several architects as
submitted.