davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
JAUREz TRACK CONTINUES

Ell Paso, Tex. Oct. Ex-Governor
A.bram Gonzales Of Chihuahua. Mex
leo. says that he may o be able to
stop horse racing at Juarez next
month. but that he will do his best to
put an end to betting and other forms
Of gambling. In his proclamation.
when made governor. he promised to
rid the state of public gambling and
he says he will do this. ever If he has
to use troops to prevent the practice.
He finds II Il the horse racing fran
chise was granted by congress and the
race promoters are preparing for a big
meet at JuareZ next month. Race.
track owners assert they are preparing
Improvements and to establish two adj
ditional race courses in other parts
Of the republic.
The track and horse owners declare
that 80 per cent Of the gambling is
done by Americans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
Hi OF
THE

Philadelphia, Oct. 27-The national
commission on Thursday night gave
out the following figures on the worlds
series:
The detailed score of the ina game
in which the Athletics slaughtered the
Giants by a 13 to 2 score follows:
Attendance ..179.S51
Total .s342 ,364.2O
OF this amount the players re-
ceived s127,910.61; each club received
$~50,1OS.72, and the national commits
sions share is ~$34,236.25.
The datailad score fnllnWS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
YALE u

New Haven. Conn.,. Oct. 21-That
CAPTAIN Arthur Howe is not sufterinG
from a cold az was given out at West
Point. but has some Duh win Ills
mead. has become known.
To ia expected to fully recover from
h,s nose and he has had 1t severa
lines before. 1t prevents him from
playing football and makes him rizzy.
He is expected to full recover from
- hefore the week Is over. but Will
y. IN little practice before the Yale
Harvard and Yale-Princeton games
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
PICKED
o NEXT YEAR

Chicago. ILL.,, Oct. 27-Frank Chance
manager Of the Chicago Cubs. has fif-
teen pitchers on his staff for next sea-
son all of whom will be tried out in
the spring. The new men who look
most promising r Walter Nagle, the
big left-hander from the Newark club
of the Eastern league who was pur-
chased last week, and Jack Northrop.
from the Reading club of the Tristate
league. The latter Is said to be Of
the finds of the season just closed.
Maggie is the first southpaw signed by
Chicago since Jack Pfester was drop
ned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
PRINCETON AND
HARVARD FIRST
Play the Initial Game of the
Eastern Championship
Series

Philadelphia, Oct. 27-Harvard and
Princeton will have the honor of play
ing the first big game for the football
championship OF the east.
Although that scheduled to be play
ed at Princeton November :, bo,.l
elevens have been making
llonS LOT more than a Week. Inc last
game they piayeu vas IN 1880 wnen
Princeton marheu the severlng OF uln-
letlc relations ny IL decisive IL 10 .
ueIeat. Inc year before that r'rince-
ton won ny q score OF ~ to l..
IL possible l1arNaru is more
careful preparations lOI TINS game
imam Is t-rlnceton. This is PROBABLY
que TO the Iac. That me Ilsvrs won
n last w games ana That lie GRIM
son Is Keen 70 triumph In lne nrst
Same that marks d RESUMPTION OF atm
letic relations. Since 1896 Harvard
anu Prlncetow nave played just four
teen game, Princeton being Victor
louS eieNen times to Harvard S lnree,
lnere eAists Il great ueal OF unver-
talnty concerning INC strength oil ttar-
varuS l5ll cam. The CrlIusons nrst
severe test Will not come until Satur-
day when she meets Brown, always a
tiiurn IN the flesh vi harvard.
"A comparison OF the Tiger and
Crimson Teams shows there will be
ABOUT the same amount oil weight III
the line, but mat princeton for
wards WllI nave mad more experience
than the Crimson linemen. In the
Dacklleld Princeton VIII have to de-
pend upon Il quartet OF leet footed
slIrlntetS TO oppose t:e heavy backs OF
harvard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
HANDICAP

Laurel. Nd, Oct. 27.-The feature
events Of the meeting here Thursday
were the handicap, which was won
under a drive by Sir John Johnson
and the novelty race. won by r. Ken
needy, one of the foot runners.
The track was in lightning fast
condition ad good time was made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
Totals .....:. s6 IS 10 % 10

New w York III ooOo 1000 ID
PHILADELPHIA % 0 l 4 0 Z 0 x-13
The summary: Two base hits.
Doyle. Murphy, Barry. Lord 2; pitch
ing record, off Ames.5 runs. 4 hits in
II times at bat in 4 innings: off
Wiltse, 6 runs. Z hits in 10 times at
bat IN 21-3 innings: off Marquard :
runs, 2 hits. 6 times at bat in 1913 inn
ines. Sacrifice hits. Barry. Collins:
sacrifice fly, Garry. Stolen base. Her
zog: left on bases. New York =. Phil
adelphia 4. First on balls. OF Ames
i, Of Bender 2: first base on errors
New York 4. Philadelphia. 2: struck
out. by Ames 4. by Wiltse 1. by Mar
Guard 2, by Bender 5; wild pitch.
Marquard. Bender: time 2:12: UNI
pires: At the plate Connolly. on the
bases, Brennan: left field. KLEIN. right
field Dineen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
MANCHESTER HERE
TO MEET VARSITY
Game Saturday Afternoon
Should Prove to Be a
Hard Battle

Robinson. .rh......... Welshons
The above is the probable lineup for
the University of North Dakota VS..
Manchester game on Saturday after
noon, which is confidently expected to
prove the best battle on q local grid
iron this year. incidentally it will be
the last game played here by the state
university eleven. The schedule only
calls FOR n more game and that will
be played at Fargo with the A. c.
According to Coach Dunlap the
varsity Is in better condition at the
present time to get into a game with
Grassy opponents than they have been
at any previous time this year. The
eleven has reached a finer degree of
perfection in the football machine,
that 1T has hitherto displayed and
those who have watched the scrim-
images the past week are hoping for
victory.
Thursday night the squad was put
through ono of the hardest sessions
OF the year and at the end of the for
" minutes of work against the scrubs.
confidence in the team was Increased.
while there have been times during
the season. when the team has shown
real class, at no time has the entire
squad worked in harmony the way it
is doing at the present time.
Several Men Out.
Quigley. who starred at right end
in the Hamline game is out with a
couple Of injured ribs, but may be
able to play. Mcknight is certain to
be out of the game as the kick he re-
cetved in the ankle has kept him out
of the practice all week and 1t was
only on Thursday that he was able to
do much walking about. Stack is al
so on the injured list and Russell was
no out for practice Thursday night.
These four If not in the game with
Manchester will mean a loss that will
be felt, but 1t is expected that all but
Mcknight will be able to get Into the
battle with the Presbyterians.
It is a we'll known fact that the
Mac" AVE a wealth of material and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27

Neither ran a woman convince US
she Ia an a%ristoornt simply by pettinE
dogs iEstcnd Of children.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27

A great deal Of time Is often wasted
perfecting plans which prove rather
imperfect when tried,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
VS.. YALE
FOR ELEVEN YEARS

New Haven. Conn. Oct. o7-The
Yale Daily News has compiled the
following table to show the results of
eleven years campaign on the gridiron
by the four large universities in the
cast and give Yale the place of honor
as to percentage of victories. Yale
also has to her credit the fact that the
total scores against it's teams are far
lower than those against any other
member Of the selected Gloss. Only
five institutions have ever taken the
measure of the Ellis on the gridiron
and these are Harvard. Princeton.
West Point. Columbia and Brown. The
list is tabulated by the Yale News
is:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
Marquette.

milwaukee,. Wis. Oct. 27.-Coach
Jueau of the Marquette football elev-
en- Is a bit fearsomc over the out
come of the game Saturday at Chi
cago against DePauw university. AT
least six of his regular players will
not be able to play against the Chi
cago squad. Water and Hanley, tack
les; fullback. Curtin. end. and Wes-
%ternhagen center will probably grace
h side lines according to the pres
ent outlook . Juneau. however. is
working his men hard for the game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27

ppO-
". L.TiedPct. Pts. nents
Yale ........102 8 S .944 2343 1873
Harvard $50. 9S II 4 .S75 1904 366
Princeton -. 81 Is 8 .S43 1913 292
Pennsylvania 1O7 16 2 $50 2411 46S
Nothing else seems so much larger
than it is as the bit of chicken that
lands between ones teeth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
Wisconsin

Madison. Wis. Oct. 27-Because
nearly every regular on the Badger
team is suffering from injuries. Coach
Richards called off the weekly var
sity-freshman game. working the
scrubs against Prep Whites men
after the varsity had completed their
work with a half mile jog around the
track. All OF the regulars were in
shape to run through signals with the
exception of Captain Buser, who is
suffering from an old injury received
during the season of 1908. "Ofstie'' and
Lange. neither of whom will get in for
several days. and Pierce. whose ankle
is slowly improving,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
Northwestern

Chicago, Oct. z,-Gloom was mani
test at Northwestern university Thurs
DAY night only one days distance
from The football game with Wlscon-
SIN SATURDAY. several OF the North
western players are suffering from in
jurles, but judging by the workout OF
the team as substituted to full play
ing strength, the regulars will have to
play at least par OIL the game to put
up the battle required to hold the fast
Wisconsin line.
Cruhn ana Kraft, who We're bruised
in practice, expect to have a last try
out before the game tomorrow. Wan
crack, having hurt his back and an
kie, may not De able to play.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27

! SntcaEO
Chieago. Oct. 21-Coach Stages
varsity team got its first experience
with the University OF Minnesota
ground ginning plays at Marshall field
when the Maroon freshmen clever
held a mixed team of regulars ana
substitutes to a 10 to 0 scrimmag.
score. The 1reshics worked a variety
OF Gopher tricks taught them by
Coach Paige and gave their elders
more than they cared for in the way
of attack. The first year players kept
the varsity without a score for the
greater part of the workout. Some
OF the Gopher plays We're forward pass
surprises which the varsity failed to
solve and Coach Stage said the defense
was still far from strong enough I.
meet the real article of Minnesota Of
fenSive tactics,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27

Ann Arbor, Mich, oct. 27-Yost sent
almost his full strength against the
reserves. No attempt was made to
KICK goals after ~touchdowns, but
Boyle booted two place kicks, one
from the twenty-eignt yard line and
the other from the thilty-one yard.
line. Wells. Mcmillan, Garrels OF the
first team and Otis of the reserves,
were injured. OTIS was still dazed al
the end OF the game and wandered
around the field looking for the sweat
or he had on. The varsity men who
were hurt We're forced to leave the
game. With the exception OF Garrels
they should be in shape to get into the
Vanderbilt game. but it is doubtful ii
h lanky Detroiter will round into
shape.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-07-13

Blattner and Penders and city SChcl-
tor II. B. Mccoy, with power to act.
Petition for water on South Second
street was discussed by Seibert, Ike
ferred to water committee and city
solicitor and a report asked for.
Rev. Alexander McFerran Of the
First Presbyterian church complained
of low place on the sidewalk at
the Charles Phelps property Oh Sec
ond avenue east with attendant ar
noyance in rainy weather.
The proper filling of Sixth avenue
between First and Second streets
about the street railway diamond
was referred to Engineer Earle
Bridges.
Numerous other matters concerning
grades and drainage were brought Up
and by common consent referred to
the street commissioner or his as
sistants to dispose of. Meeting aG.
journed subject to the call of the
mayor. 1t is understood that the car
nival will be made the subject Of an
other meeting some time this week.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-07-13
NEXT WEEKS BIG SHOW
The Parker Carnival Company Will
be in 0skalOoSa.

Old time base ball fans in OsEa-
losa will share the interest of the
small boy in the big Parker carnival,
which will exhibit here all next week.
The small boy will be out for the fun
he can have while the fans will be in
for all the money that can be made
out of the enterprise The old base
ball association is nearly $4,000 in
debt, and the directors are anxious
that the large commission which they
are to receive on the business done
will go a long way toward putting the
associations business affairs on the
right side of the ledger. The assO-
citation is still intact so that every
stakeholder is responsible for the
debts, and it is hoped that every 10y
al fan will do all he can to help.
When Oskaloosa withdrew from
the league at the close OF the 1908
season the club had outstanding OBJ
legations amounting to about $4,000.
These obligations were in the form
of notes and bills due for board. lum-
Der and Other supplies and expenses.
There were three notes endorsed by
, business men and others One Of
these was for $500, one for $500
and one for $50. The other $500 is
represented by the unpaid bills and
interest. Since then the directors
have been enabled, by the proceeds
from Carnivals and other entertain
ments, to pay off about $1,000, leav-
! ing $1,S9575 still due. The notes are
being carried by the banks and they
| are a debt of honor that no loyal fan
should think of repudiating or re-
uuiring the endOrsers to pay. A lit
tie encouragement from all who love
! the game will help out wonderfully.
Tho Parker shows are exhibiting in
Otumwa this week and are giving
splendid satisfaction there. The Par
ker shows have been the acknowled.
ged carnival organization of Amerl.
ca for years, but this seasons offer
! ings surpass anything ever attempted
! by them or any other organization of
like nature. They present this
! year features that have heretofore
never been seen with a travelling
amusement organization. This Is an
age of progress, the people want some,
| thing new, and in accordance with
the spirit of the time. The Parker
Shows are up-to-the-minute, and this
season come to us with the largest
finest and most complete shows and
attractions that have ever visited our
city There are twenty shows anc
attractions, five riding devices, be
side several amusement creations
all of which is augmented by several
bands, many pianos, organs, etc. The
! Parker Shows carry over five hun
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-07-13
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION.
Ottumwa Will Endeavor to Outshine
OskaIoosa This Year.

Ottumwa Courier: The labor day
celebration of the three cities of Os-
kaloosa, Abba and Ottumwa that will
be held in this city this year will be
the greatest ever held in the state
of Iowa and will mark an epoch in
the history of Ottumwa. The commit
tee has been lavish, but not eXtrava-
giant in its expenditures to make this
celebration of the three surpass that
of Oskaloosa and Abba in the two
years previous. At the meeting held
yesterday morning the Brazil band,
of Brazil Ia. of twenty-five pieces,
was engaged for the day. The Fifty
fourth Regiment musicians were en-
gagged some time ago.
A feature of the great day will be
the contest in which a large cash
prize will be given to the high school
student who writes the best discourse
on Trade Unionism."
For the speakers of the day one OF
the best orators, as we'll as a great
labor leader, John Mitchell, has al.
ready been secured, a man who is
known throughout the country. A.
r. Kepford, of the state board of con
troll, another prominent man of Iowa,
will also deliver an address on that
day.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-07-13
FIRED AND RETIRED
CITY Was Without a Fire Depart
ment for a Short While.

A special meeting OF the city coun-
Gil was held Tuesday evening FOR the
purpose of considering ordinances,
carniyals. water service and matters
pertaining to public health.
The meeting was late in starting,
not getting down to work until almost
nine O'Clock and adjournment was
therefore somewhat late.
The subject of carnivals held atten-
lion for several minutes and senti-
>ments adverse to the coming OF the
Parker Amusement company adVertlS
ed for next week were expressed. Ac-
ton on the matter was deferred.
Mayor S. V. Reynolds announced
the discharge of all firemen in the en-
ploy of the city. Ordinance No. 1873,
relative to the organization OF the
city fire department and the salaries
of the employed men was next taken
up. The new ordinance amends and
stands in lieu of Ordinance No. IL
of the revised city ordinances relat''e
to the same subject. Action on The
matter was made necessary by the
discovery of an error in procedure
not long since when, on resolution
the salaries of the firemen We're ad
vanced five dollars per month. Pass
age of an ordinance in amendment to
existing ordinances relative thereto
was the proper form of action, and or
dinance No. 1876 was passed at all
readings to correct the error. Follow
ing the passage of the ordinance the
mayor appointed the firemen. the for
mer staff being reappointed to then
various positions.
A petition for water service on
North B street was referred to the
water committee, Messrs. Lafollett
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-07-13

her uncle and aunt, DIR. Traister and
wife.
VIII Scnafer, of Eddyville. was a
business caller in these parts Satur.
day and Monday.
SlaVish man was buried at Bethel
cemetery July 10. Name not learned
by your scribe. Death due to typhoid
fever.
Will Scott and Miss Baird were
married Tuesday, July 4th Their
many friends and acquaintance wish
them a happy future and may their
troubles be small"
Misses Bonnie and Margie Barnett
and gentleman friends spent July 4th
in Des MOines.
Clark Paris and lady friend, of
Buxton, spent Sunday evening at the
John Smith home at Eveland.
John Smith, of Eveland, purchased
new buggy recently.
Stanley Roberts. who was injured
at mine No. ., White City, June 80,
is able to be about again, but not to
any great extent.
July II. GOLDEN ROD.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-07-13
Today's Markets.

Chicago Union Stock Yards, july
l2.-With about $4,000 fresh arrivals,
a goOdly number of left overs and the
quality fair only, the hog market Op-
ened generally steady to 10 cents
lower than yesterdays average.
Though the packers put up a hostile
front, eastern demand was too steady
for them and before the close they
were paying the price willingly and
mostly ) cents higher. The bulk OF
the sales today were made at Sc. 40
Q$665 with more sales at the higher
mark than at the lower. The price
yesterday was $6,65@6.70 with most
sales at the low figure. Last WednCs-
day it was $6.55Q675; four weeks
ago today $6.l5@6.20; one year ago
$S.5O0S.S5 and two years ago $40
$500 The top price today was $3.50
as against $685. yesterday, $685. last
Wednesday; $6.25 four weeks ago;
$3.50 on Wednesday, July Is, 1910 and
$S17h on Wednesday, July IA, 1909.
Good. fat, choice beef cattle sold
from steady to 10 cents higher than
yesterday, but the general run con-
tanned too many half fed inferior an.
imals and these were all slow sellers
at prices generally weak to a shade
lower than yesterdays low time.
There was good demand for sheep
and lambs today and sellers had no
trouble in getting prices strong to 10
cents higher than yesterdays average
quotations.
The estimated receipts for tomor-
row are $4,000 hogs, 5000 cattle aud
$4,000 sheep.
Two days receipts this week com.
pared with a week ago increased
22,40O cattle. 24,l0O hogs and 1890
sheep. Compared with the CORES
ponding period a year ago cattle in
creased 1,400. hogs 800 and sheep
decreased 25,900I
Receipts today were $4,000 cattle
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-07-13
BETHEL.

A large number from this vicinity
spent July Attn on Des Moines river,
also a large number celebrated in
Oskaloosa. fine time reported by
all.
Drs. Traister and Ruan took a pa,
tient from White City No. to the
Oskaloosa hospital July 9Th.
Frank Traister spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the Geo. Matzas
home near BuSsey.
Harvey Fowler, Jim Marsh, Miss
Belle Matthews and Lottie Fowler
were Abba sightseers Saturday even
ing. mos ...-
Miss Agatha Thomas from Oska
loosa, is spending a few days with
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-07-13
Best Horses Are stronq.

Chicago, July 12.--While common
grades of horses sold on weak basis
the good classes were firm and gen.
orally S10@15 higher than two weeks
ago. Trade was uneven, but only the
plain kinds We're neglected in the auc.
ton, as good offerings were soon
bought up. Receipts the first two
days this week totaled 902, against
742 same period last year. All last
week no auction was held and supply
was very light. There We're more
sales at $2O0@225 than for some time
but offerings in the $3.50 and higher
class were scarce. Many fair to ex.
ira good offerings sold at $160@19O,
while the plain and lightweight wag-
oners were to be had at $1350150,
with some belw 1925.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-07-13
CORRESPONDENCE
Observation-Disclosures
w RIGHT.

Chart Lyon, r. A. Carpenter AID
Lutte Lyon went to the river fishing
last week and caught several fish.
Friday John Thomas. of Cedar, was
in our town.
Miss Stella Randell of Kansas, is
visiting at c. d. Randells.
Mrs. H. w. Landtear and Alta and
Hazel Bond drove over to DR.. Sar-
baugh's last Saturday.
Opal Caldwell spent Sunday at her
home in White Oak.
Rev. Warnock, of Oskaloosa, kept
his appointment here Sunday after
noon at the Union church.
We had a fine shower here Sunday
afternoon.
Will McBurney and C. d. Randell
shipped three car loads of cattle to
Chicago over the Northwestern Sun.
day morning.
Mrs. Barrett is not very we'll this
hot weather.
Mrs. Gray is sewing for Mrs. Ed
Bridges.
Mrs. Steve Howell is contemplating
a visit to relatives in northern Iowa
next week
Mrs. Kittie Sullivan and daughter
Pearl returned to their home in Cen.
terville last week after visiting with
her mother here.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Engelman are
taking Il ten days lay-off and are Wis.
iting his parents in Michigan.
Frank belong is taking Mr.. Engel.
mans place at the Northwestern de.
pot for few weeks.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-07-13
CONCERT.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Krusemark and
family MI. and Mrs. VIM. Arendt
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clate
Shultz, of Hedrick, spent Sunday at
the Will Arendt home east OF Ere
mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Scarborough and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fergu-
son and family spent Sunday at the
Jot Ireland home
Mrs. Lewis Scarborough returned to
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jot
Ireland Saturday evening after a
brief visit in Illinois among relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis McEwen and
family spent Sunday at the l.. X. Nc.
Even home.
Miss Henrietta Redburn spent a
few days last week at the home of
her brother, Bert Redburn.
DeWDROP.