davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-03
SAYS HIS !.
TOUR IS THE LAST
Intends to Retire After His
Long Trip Is Made
Here Soon

Frank A. Gotch. the man who pre-
serve the new world against the for
'eign invasions from the sunrise side
OF the Atlantic. is about to begin his
farewell tour and show the public
Just how it was done. Frank is going
to take on the worlds huskiest and
shtftiest, and every bout, on his tour
II to be q real graphing whirlwind.
Grand Forks is one Of. the places he
will visit. .Ne Az
The world of matdom is eagerly
awaiting his first engagement, and
wherever the champion goes. there
also will trail a host of wrestlers. be-
cause the best showing put up by
them. will largely determine who is
the next best man. Every grappler,
and imported, realizes this
truth. and there has been given to
them q new incentives: to wit, to do
their best.
After my tour is. ended" says
Gotch.' "there must be q new cham.
pion. and whether he is American or
foreign will depend on the balance Of
the wrestlers in this country. I am
going to be impartial in giving them
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-03

scruby right end. Paine quarterback.
Norgren right halfback, Sauer left
halfback, Pierce fullback. Fonger.
Davenport, Kennedy, Fitzpatrick, God
dard, Walker, Goettler and Harris are
subs.
At a a meeting both CAPTAIN
Rademacher and Coach Stage said the
men were in perfect condition to make
the fight OF their lives against the
Minnesotans. Neither would predict a
victory, but both were optimistic.
"Minnesota's line is heavier than
ours" Stage said. but if our men
fight as well as they did against Illi-
nots; they can give a good account
of themselves"
Captain Rademacher said that If the
line could hold Minnesota the back
field was equal to what was asked of
1t.
Clark Sauer, the halfback of the
team, said that Chicago would emerge
victorious from the struggle.
1t Is estimated that more than $50
enthusiasts, members of the freshmen
team and alumni, will make the trim
from Chicago on a special train to.
night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-03
OARSMEN
OUT o CREW

New Haven. Conn.,, Nov. Sat Yale
the rowing enthusiasts are straining
every effort to turn out q crew in the
spring which can break Harvard's
succession of victories on the Thames.
This is we'll illustrated by the letter
Captain Romeyn of Yale varsity has
sent to forty former Yale oarsmen in
an attempt to drum up interest among
them in plans he has in mind for the
coming year.. 1t reads: "As a grad
uate Of Yale university and an old
oarsman 1t seems only right. consider
ing the change of policy. to send out
a word of welcome and to ask those
men who are interested in rowing to
return in order that graduates may see
the progress of the crew. Three dates
have been set other than weekdays to
enable the graduates to follow the men
at work. The fall regatta this year
has been set for Friday. November
10. 1t is hoped that you will mako
an effort to come back and see what Is
being done here this year.. We feel
that we are on the right track and
results will show"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-03
TY COBB Being
TORN ASUNDER
. .-.-
That He Will Leave
- b.
Detroit Emphatically
Denied

Philadelphia. Nov. 3-Ty Cobb, re-
garded as the greatest ball player Of
a century, may be seer in the uniform
OF a New York Highlander neXt season.
Cobb's contract with the Detroit
team expires this. ear and President
Ban johnson of the American, league
has figured that with Ty Cobb in the
biggest drawing card. Of h American
Following the worlds series games
Jennings of the Timers and johnson
held a, conference. the subject. of
which is understood to have been the
transfer Of Cobb from Detroit to New
York.
While neither Jennings nor johnson
would talk. 1t is common gossip among
baseball men that johnson is planning
to make it doubly hot for the National
league in at least four cities next sea-
son.. These four cities are Boston,
where McAleer is to u the team:
Cleveland, where Harry Davis will
shine; Chicago where Callahan will
manage the White Sox. and New York
with Hal Chase ais manager and Ty
Cobb as q side light to draw the
crowds.
Detroit. Mich. Nov. s-Some of the
Philadelphia writer's apparently have
well developed comedy veins as indi-
night in regard to Ty Cobb. who was
reported as about to be turned over
to. the Yankees and Harry Davis, re-
ported as not being certain about his
Cleveland contract. New York has
as much chance of getting Cobb from
Detroit as Detroit has Of getting John
son from Washington. President Nav
in of Detroit made this clear at a base
ball dinner last week, at which Presi-
dent johnson was present. Cobb, who
had received an automobile that day,
vas the chief guest. II am the only
major league president that Ty Cobb
has ever. worked for" said Navin,
land the only chance for him ever to
work for any other lies in my getting
out of the Detroit club" Something
of III hat Mr.. Navin does not con-
template.
Detroit, because Of Jennings and
Cobb principally, is the biggest money
maker IN the road in either league.
The club is building a new stand and
Its head is a pretty wise business man.
build. up his club and nobody is go
ing to get either Of his chief assets at
any price.
!. Davis talk of doubt is really hui
morous. He had an ARRANGEMENT
mouths ago for a three years ironclad
contract with Cleveland. Otherwise
would be manager next year
and E. S. Barnard, vice president of
the Maps would not have been in the
east seeking to arrange a conference
with President Moves whereby he
might arrange to place Stovall with
with a managerial berth
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-03
BUN OETz NOW THE WHJERWHGAT
WRESTLING CHAMPION Of TWO CITIES
MEETS
ELEVEN

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. s-After a
fifteen years lapse. Harvard and
Princeton resume football relations
when the. crimson and orange and
Dlack battle on Osborne. field Satur-
day. Before football relations were
dropped. the two universities had met
fourteen times and Of these Prince
ton had won ten and one game was
q tie. The games In the old days
were always hard fought and always
rouse the greatest enthusiasm. Since
the two teams last met, however, Har-
ward has probably made more prog
ress in football than has Princeton.
This year Princeton started the sea-
son with a rush, but judging by the
game against Holy Cross Saturday,
still lacks the punch necessary to
score when nearing the goal posts.
Harvard showed unexpected strength
on the defense and surprising agrees
siveness in its game with Brown,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-03
BRUSH
MAKING ANSWER

Chicago. Nov. 3.-President John T.
Brush of the New York National
league baseball team is going to an
swer the letter he received Thursday
from b. B. Johnson Of, the national
baseball commission, in which the
policy of the commission regarding
reports Of ticket scalping at the
worlds series game was discussed.
Until he answers MI. Johnson's. let
ter, he. like Johnson, will decline to
make known the contests either of
the commissioners letter or his own.
This was his final announcement late
today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-03
ILLINOIS LOSES
ITS QUARTERBACK

Champaign, ILL.,. Nov. 3.-On the
eve of the game with Purdue Satur-
team has suffered the loss Of Quarter
back John Merriman, who Is out of
the game with an injured shoulder.
Merriman'a injury is similar to the
one which put Seller. the quarterback.
out of the game earlier in the season.
Hall probably will be shifted to the
position from end for the remainder
of the season,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-03
INJURED BUT TO-
ON H GRIDIRON

St. Louis. Nov. S.-Washington uni
versity will be without the services,
for the remainder of the football sea-
son, Of Dixie Nipher. halfback, whose
collarbone was broken when he tripped
and fell in his rooms on Wednesday
night. Nipher is a mainstay of the
eleven and accounted the best point
amer on the team. The accident dis
turhed Coach Cayou, who is uncertain
who will take Nipher's place in the
game on Saturday with Knox college
of Galesburg, Ill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-03

splendidly. The young oriental is re-
cefving his football education at Brown
under the tutelage of Captain Sprack-
ling. last seasons great quarterback.
This authority on football at Brown
says that Liu is coming along fast and
will certainly make a strong player.
!. Tsung Fab Liu is only 10 years old.
father does a big importing business.
He has brothers and sisters In China,
but is the only one Of his family to be
sent here for educational purposes. He
Is modest and retiring and q general
%favorite among his fellow students.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-03
GREAT BATTLE At
N0RTHRUP FIELD
f..
-. 20
The Chicago and Minnesota
Elevens Both Confident
of Game
GOPHER AND MAROON
FOOTBALL HISTORY



Minneapolis. Mimi. Nov. 3-Thurs.
days fight on the gridiron here
marked the last stage Of the Gopher
preparation for the coming of Prof.
A. A. Stage and his rejuevnated
scrimmage but will spend a short ses-
sion in practicing signals and forma-
ton jumping. The work will be light
as Thursdays practice was planned to
give a heavy finish for the struggle
of Saturday.
The same program is under way at
Marshall Field. where Stage is put
ting his Maroons through their PAGES
preliminary to embarking for the
northwest and it is the most optimis-
tic team led by the Midway coach in
several years.
Minnesota will have the advantage
over Chicago in line weight with pos
sibly an edge in weight in the back
field. Stages men are not the type
commonly called big. On the other
hand Stages men look speedy and are
Of the rangy sinewy type. They are
pear to have speed.
Mi%nnesota's line Is veteran, with
the exception Of the ends. With Rob-
inson and Frank. at tackle: Smith and
Powers, at guard, and Morrell at
center. the main part of the line is
experienced: although Frank Smith
and Robinson have never played the
positions they are holding at the
present before this year.
McEwan and Wallinder are playing
ends and have shown great improve
his old style tricky football Saturday
and the Gophers have been coached
to meet this sort of attack.
The cams so far as the advance in
goes appear to be more
evenly matched than has been the
case in three years. Fighting spirit
and execution Of plays will tell the
story.
Chicago. Nov. 3-The University Of
Chicago football players took their last
practice here Thursday afternoon be-
fore the Minnesota game. The team
through signals and scrimmage
practice for three-quarters of an
before grand stands crowded
with enthusiasts. 1t was the first pub
lie practice the team has had in sew
weeks. Coach hen had all the
spectators sen from the field and the
team went through a long siege of Sc
cret drill on new formations planned
for the Minnesota game.
Coach Stage and the football squad
left for Minneapolis last evening. The
arrived in Minneapolis this
morning. There will be light signal
today but strenuous work for
the team before the Minnesota game
a over with the open practice at
field Thursday afternoon.
The lineup was that which. 1t was
expected will start in the Minnesota
Kassulker vas left end. Cap
tain Rademacher left tackle, Sellers
left guard, Whiting cente Canning
left guard. Carpenter right tackle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-03
TEAM
A FOR YOST

Syracuse. n. Y. Nov. 3.-Tho Syra-
euse university football team left
Thursday night for Ann Arbor. Mich,
wher on Saturday it plays the Michi-
gan eleven.
The work of the Syracuse team this
week IN practice makes the coaches
confident that the Yost combination
will be held to a small score. Captain
Fogg, formerly right halfback, will
occupy the quarterback nosition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-03
LEAVES ONLY THREE.

philadelphia, Nov. 3.-The depar-
ture of Harry Davis from the local
club to take up the management of
the Maps leaves only three players on
the team that were members Of the
exemption Athletics Of 1902. namely,
Eddie Plank, Danny Murphy and
"Topsy' Hartsel. and rumor has 1t
that the. last named is to manage a
minor league club next season. This
has been a great year for both Murphy
and Plank, and they appear good for
many more campaigns.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-03
PUGILIsM IS DEAD.

Boxing is permitted in more states
at h present time than ever in the
history of the sport. Yet strange to
say. things pusilistic are as dead as
door nails. 1t is almost impossible to
wake up local fans to anything in the
shape Of a bout. Apparently they are
tired Of the game and need r, stim-
ulant to build them up. New York.
with its new boxing law, cannot stir
up any action. Can any one suggest
anything that would put boxing where
1t used to: be in this city?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-03
JAMESTOWN MEET OPENED.

Jamestown. Va. Nov. 3.-The fall
meeting of the jamestown Jockey club
opened Thursday under favorable cir
chilly breeze.
The fields were much lighter than
they will be on future days, due to
the non-arrival or the delay Of horses
which were shipped from Laurel.
Many did not arrive until noon. 1t
was an off day o first choices. The
first run up of the meeting came when
Sam Louis took Richard Reed from
II. G. BedWell.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-03
IS ON
WAY TO

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 3.-The
Harvard varsity eleven showed up
day in the last practice before the
Princeton game Saturday. The regu.
lar men were in the lineup. with the
exception OF Quarterback Potter. Gard
n>.' filled that position but Potter will
be in the game Saturday.
Today the team left for New York
and will proceed to Princeton early
Saturday. The varsity squad will
consist Of thirty seven -''yers, eleven
coaches and ~ managers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-03
Horse Racing
T. NJ. GREEN TOOK rEAr1,RE

IAatonia. Ky, Nov. st. NJ. Green
won the feature ace at Latonia
Thursday by a head from Helmet,
while Grover Hughes. the pacemaker,
only Il nose back.
Erig. in the opening race. upset cal
culations by winning at bett than
nine to one.
Compton. the ~favorite, won the sec
ond in handy style. while Tourist an
nexed the third in a driving finish
with Polly d. and Cloud Chief.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-03
MAYV|LLE NORMAL
HERE SATURDAY
Play the Second Eleven of
the University of North
Dakota

Coach Ansel Wineman Of the sec.
ond team Of the University Of North
Dakota, his afternoon announced the
lineup for h game against the May
VILE normal. which will be played at
university field at 3 O'Clock Saturday
afternoon. It will be as follows:
r. r.. Holmes or Feetham.
r. T., Rohweeder.
r. G., Cosgrove.
c., johnson.
L G, Vorechek, Brecka.
L. T., Moore. Burdick.
L e. McClintock.
O., Swanson or Schlosser.
r. H.. Robinson.
L. H., Cowan or Sagen.
Fullback, Stack.
Subs. Severinson and Budlone.
About an hours scrlmmage was put
in on Thursday night. the scrubs hav-
ing the ball the largest share of the
time and succeeding in holding the
first eleven to two touchdowns. The
scrubs showed up in fine shape as did
the varsity. Stack OF the second
team, during the course of the scrim-
mage on Thursday evening booted
two place kicks from the forty ward
line.
Both teams are showing better form
CIV lass ht IuSS nave at any pre-
vious time this season. The scrubs
especially have improved and are
playing real football. Coach Wine
man is optimistic over the clash with
the normalites and believes that the
U. n. d. eleven will win.
The Mayville normal eleven will be
escorted to this city by a number Of
the students of the institution and
will arrive in the city Saturday morn
ing. The game which will be played
at university field. will be called at 3
o'clock.
From all reports it should prove
to be Il close battle. The normalites
held the aggie econd team TO a tie
score & to 6 and intend to defeat the
second team of the university If pos
sible.
The officials for the game will be:
Referee. +. j. McGrath, East Grand
Forks high school.
Umpire. DR.. G~reenberg. Mayville.
Head linesman. Baarman, Grand
Forks high school.
Field Judge. Clarence Thompson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-03
Tigers Finish Work.,

Princeton. N. j.. Nov. "a light
scrimmage Thursday ended Prince
toms hard work for the Harvard game
on Saturday. The Scrubs" at no time
could gain consistently against their
larger opponents. hut despite this
there We're still a number OF defects
in the work of the varsity line. es-
pecially OF offensive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-03
VALUABLE HORsE DEAD

Lexington. Ky, Nov. 3.-The valua-
BILE pacing stallion Exmore, $50. a
son of Expedition. owned by Henry B.
Reah Of Pittsburg. dropped dead here
Thursday at the trotting track.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-03
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At Austin. TeXas-Sewance 6: Uni
versity Of Texas S.
at Columbia. S. C.-Clinton college
70. University of South Carolina o.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-01
S. S. ALLOWANCE OBJECTED TO.

Attorney. General Andrew G. Gray has
received the following communication
from H. Studte, who is a frnit grower in
Kent County:
H. Studte, Milhill, Houston, Del, Aug.
! Ia, I91l.-HOn. Andrew c. Gray, Attor-
ney-General, Wilmington, Del-Sir:
have the honor to call your attention to
the Sunday.school appropriations made
by the Levy Co irt of Kent County on
August lst.
The Constitution of the United States,
the Amendments, Article ! provides for
or against religion as mo law respecting
religion" In consequence l accuse the
Levy Court OF Kent County of the trans
actions of unconstitutional matters with
respect to the Sunday. school appropria-
tiOns and the instructions to the eXpendi-
lures of public money contrary to law.
According to the United States Constitu
ton the Levy Court of Kent County has
not any right to mind religious affairs
and in consequence are the transactions
of the Levy Court of Kent County in re
spect to the Sundsy.school appropriations
null and void.
In defence of my own interest-my
taxes-and according to law, / motion
the prosecution of the Levy Court of
Kent County.
beg leave to remain, sir, with highest
respect, your obedient servant,
III. STUDTE.
Not presuming TO answer Attorney
General Gray's letters, but for the infOr-
nation Of the writer and for others who
may be interested in the matter above
referred to, the law as found in Chapter
MI and Section l, is as follows:
Chapter NLI-Section 1.-The levy
court of each county is required to pay
annually, by orders of the county treas
urer, to the teachers of each sabbath
school kept therein for three months or
more in the year, fifty cents for each
white scholar, upon the report of such
teachers, or of the superintendent, veri
fed by the certificate Of two credible citi- !
zens, stating that the said school has been I
held FOR more than three months /
in the year, and the average number of |
scholars in such school provided that |
the sum annually pain in any county, |
under this chapter, shall not exceed five |
hundred dollars
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-01
SEEK MAN WHO
CAUSED PANIC
$500 Reward For Person Who
Called Fire" in Theatre.
% KILLED III CRUSH
Victims smothered In Crush In Opera
House at Canonsburg, Pa, When
Film Exploded.

Rewards have been offered for the
arrest and conviction OF the person
who cried Fire." in the Morgan Op-
era house at CanOnsburg, Pa, dur
ing a moving picture show, causing a
panic in which twenty-eight persons
were trampled to death and at least
forty others hurt.
The police fear that if he is cap
tured he will be dealt with violently,
as threats are heard on all sides. A
report was circulated that a suspect
had been arrested. In less than five
minutes 1000 persons started on a run
for the little lookup, but were told
that it was all a mistake and that no
arrests had been made.
Then, too, the coroner and his as
sistants are preparing fOr the search
ing inquiry, which is looked to to lay
bare all the facts.
Two residents of Canonsburg are
said to have obtained the roll of films
and to have placed it in a safe to be
used as evidence when the inquest is
held
John Mccullough, operator Of the
moving picture machine, had just
thrown the subject of the next series
of pictures on the screen, entitled "A
Little Girl Shall Lead Them" when
the film exploded and the asbestos
cabinet was filled with flames. For
several moments the audience, num-
bering upward Of 1900. was totally
unaware of the accident, and the oper-
ator heroically fought down the flames
and succeeded in extinguishing them.
Then, his hands burned and al
most suffOcated, he opened the door Of
the little box and staggered out. With
the opening of the door a dense cloud
of smoke poured into the auditorium.
At this moment some person yelled
"Ffre!" The spectators turned in their
seats, saw the smoke. jumped to their
feet and then started the awful rush
for the lone doorway leading to the
narrow, eight-fOot stairway.
At the stairway they cOllided and
iammed into probably 200 other per-
sons who we're awaiting the end of
the performance to take the places Of
tuOSe VIII udu seen JHe SuO"' lHu0- /
diately the narrow stairway was pack
ed and jammed ten feet high with the
dead and dying, the shrieking injured
and the screaming unhurt. while the
crowds of tOwnspeOple rushed to the
scene and added confusion to the din.
Within a few moments after the
film flashed and the panic started the
fire whistles were blown. Practically
the entire population Of the town re
sponded and packed in narrow Pike
street, from which the fatal theater
entrance led. All Of them we're ap-
parently terror stricken and could give
little aid. The only cool persons were
the firemen and the several members
of the police force.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-01

- "a IN u "a , Z 9lAAA
nent, or settling,
stringy or milky
appearance often
indicates an un-
healthy condi-
tion of the kid
neys; too fire.
quent desire to
pass it or pain in
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-01
Winter VctChcS
make one of the largest yielding and
most nutritious forage crops grown.
Also makeamost valuablesOil improv-
ing crop, rivalling COW peas in its nitro
gen gathering properties.

Hairy popularity
beo fall They
of tiem
and OF ndor
The greatly
by
milk producing food
no grad late April
be nfrou to be
the
enabling
has headed before the
themselves without being with grain should be
of
10 to l2 pound
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-01
D. S. Collins, Manage,
The DeLalUare Nurseries.
Milford, DEL
POULTRY WANTED.
Notice to Poultry Raisers
and Dealers -

As we have our new Poultry Plant
now ready at Harrington, we want
all the good fat Poultry we can buy
for the highest cash prices at our
plant on Weiuer Ave. No leghorns
or game poultry wanted as we dress
our poultry for storage, and they or
no good to US.
Remember it don t pay to sell poor
poultry. Fatten your poultry before
you sell it. It brings you more
money; lots of people will 90 out
and catch up a bunch of poultry to
take to the market before they exa-
mine it, 50 they have the size. A
large chicken will be poor as a small
chicken, it is not the size we want,
it is the quality. We want good
poultry, and we will give you a good
price for it and guarantee you good
weight. Also we will want all the
young guineas from one and one
half pounds up, as 1 have been buy
ing here for fifteen years, and have
always tried to treat the people right
and expect too. So bring along
2-lb chick and get as much for them
now as they will bring you when they
get grown will want thousands
of pounds of two-lb chickens this
November and December. Now is
the time to start to setting. Don't
think there will be no demand for
them. will take all you raise and
pay you a good price for them. Re-
member our new poultry plant on
Weiner Ave. is the place where you
get the best prices for your poultry
of all kinds. Thanks for the past,
present and future. Yours,
s. J.. MINNER.