davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-10
WOODS ARE FULL
or CANDIDATES FOR
OFFICE Of SHERIFF
So Says Murphy on Eve Of
Convention-Conway
Strongly Backed.

With the Tammany County convention
but a few hours off no decision was
reached In advance of the executive
meeting tonight as to the nomir oes for
sheriff and surrogate. TIL convention
follows the executive co. lmlttce meeting
at which also will be lected the men
who are to be nominated or renominat-
ed for Justices of the Supreme Court.
The greatest interest was manifested
In the nomination TO be made for sher-
ri. No less than seven Tammany dis
trict leaders are candidates and they
were present ut Tammany Hall to-day
to advise with Charles +. Murphy.
When asked by an Evening World
reporter for the names OF candidates
Leader Murphy smiled and answered:
Look around you. The woods are full
Of candidates for the office. The con-
vent!on will decide"
It was stated that the organization Is
not committed this year to the nominal
ton OF a district leader for Sheriff. This
brought i. j. Conway, president OF the
lrish-AmerIcan Athletic club. imme-
diately injo the limelight. his name hav-
ing been advanced to a prominent posi-
ton. \ large delegation urging the can
didacy OF Mr.. Conway was received BY
Leader Murphy. lie said that Mr.. Con-
way is an excellent man and would
make a good sheriff. He made the sig
nlhcant statement that. contrary to a
general impression. It had not been de-
clded to give the nomination to a district
leader.
Among the delegation we're Harry
O. Bannon, dry goods merchant: Will
lam Z. Rooney, real estate: John j.
Manning, broker; Joseph q. Kava-
naugh of the Twenty-ninth Assembly
District Democracy, J. F. Quigley and
The evening world., 1911-10-10

ago, vhcn she asked the Court to re-
store TO her the custody Of her three
year-old clild Morris. Kit2luger brought
serious charges against his wife ct that
time. naming fifteen correspondents
II do not even Know Mrs. Eltzinger,'
said Perrin to-day. ITO the best VI any
knowledge l never even saw her. |
have been out OF the city since June
: with my wife and child. and only got
home "A few days ago. Il Is true that
' lived In the same apartment house
as the kitzingers. and I had heard of
their troubles through ucighborhood
gossip. but | never spoke to the woman
In my life. l know that her husband
has been frying to trace some II hcr
alleged s~scapadcs. and I heard that
he had tried to bribc the ianitor and
levator boys In the house 20 testify for
him. nut I would be perfectly willing
to take the witness stand and swear I
have no acquaintance with the woman"
The evening world., 1911-10-10
Bliss Fun. rai on Thursday.

The funeral OF the late Cornelius y.
Bliss. former Secretary of the Interior
and Treasurer of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, will be held at II
o'clock on Thursday. oct. l., at the
Bliss residence, No. - East Thirty-scv-
enth street. DR.. Jefferson. pastor of the
broadway Tabernacle, will conduct the
service.
The evening world., 1911-10-10

B. q. Hunt OF Typographical Union
No. 6, Frank Rapp of the Rapp Com
struction Company, William +. Nc
Loughlin, NJ. Murphy of the lnterna-
tional Steamftters Union, John Grill
Of the International Bricklayers'
Union, Michael Cosgrove OF the |. \.
A.. G., VI J. Costello of the Internal
tional Steam Engineers, Joseph La
mont and j. J. Dooley of the Inter-
national Plasterers' Union.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
NAMED In DIVORCE SUIT.
HE DOESN'T KNOW WOMAN.
Young Insurance Broker Indignant
he Is Called Friend of Cloak
makers Wife.

Edward j. Perrin. a young insurance
broker. 1f No. 1913 William street, re-
turned home rom his vacation c Jew
days ago to discover that during his
absence his name had been dragged
into the marital troubles Of Gilmore
Kitzlngcr. a wealthy cloak manufac-
turer, and his handsome wife, who was
formerly one of his models.
Mr.. Perrin was mentioned as one OF
Mrs. Kitslnger's friends during a hear
ing before Justice GaveCan some time
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-11
D WOULD. BAR
FAMOUS TOE HOLD

New York. Sept. 11.-Discussing
the recent .Gotch-Hackenschmidt
wrestling match. William Muldoon,
formerly heavyweight mat champ,
recommends the abolishment Of the
toe hold" He says:
"As for wrestling, IL catch-as-catch-
can is to be the style there should be
just n more restriction added to
the rules. In. the present rules there
are only two added things mentioned
that are not allowed. Add one more
don't allow any holds below the
ankles-and you will avoid, without
trouble. the dread of the so-called toe
hold. It is not fair in a wrestling
bout, though there are no rules to
prevent 1t, to catch a hold or secure
a lock which cannot be Of any adj
vantage excepting to inture or punish
your opponent.
Therefore. no one should grumble
II that is barred by STIMULATING in the
rules that there shall be no holds be-
low the ankle"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-11
MELVIN SHEPPARD TO \
RETIRE NEXT YEAR

Melvin w. Sheppard, the premier
middle distance runner of the Irish
American A. c.. has decided to for
sake athletes after next year. Shep-
pard has promised to do his utmost
to help in the Olympic championships
In, Sweden next summer, but after
that. he maintains, he will be through
for good. It is said that Martin Sher-
iden, the. great champion discus
thrower. as we'll as George Bonhag,
will follow Sheppard's lead and retire
after next year.
The loss Of Sheridan, fortunately,
will not be az severe q blow as it
would have been a couple Of years
ago. It is said that James Duncan,
who now completes unattached, and
who was formerly a member Of the
Mohawk A. c.. will succeed to Sheri-
dams exalted place in. the Irish-Amer-
lean A. G.
Right now Duncan appears to be
the greatest discus thrower In the
country. Twice recently he has beat
en- Sheridan from the same mark. OF
course. Sheridan still holds the rec.
ord, but he is reputed to be on the
decline. One thing is Nsure-Martin is
not in the best physical condition He
seems a trifle overfed. Sheridan be.
lieves that he will be able to re-estab-
fish himself at the expense Of Dun
can when the pair meet at the senior
metropolitan championships at Celtic
park, Brooklyn, q week from Satur-
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-11
MANAGERS MAY
Be REPLACED
shakeups Are Expected in the
Major Leagues Next
Year

How many clubs in the two big
leagues are going to change managers
next season? OF all the great ques-
lions which have worried the fans this
them all beaten. Nothing is hard
or to answer. From all that has been
said and written this year very little
definite dope Is at hand. This is a
great season Of turmoil as far az the
managers are concerned. Every day
there is talk Of this and that chief Of
play being replaced, and this and that
one going to retire; but still every
follower Of the game is far astern Of
any real facts.
In the National league 1t is said
that at least three clubs are going to
make changes, while in the American
league seven out Of the eight clubs
may do the same. In the older or
ganization 1t is about certain now that
Cincinnati and Boston will have new
leaders There is some doubt about
Brooklyn, for Bill Dahlen may be Civ
en- another year to make good there.
According to dispatches, Charley .Eb-
belts has said as much, although the
fans are kicking hard for a change
Jump IN American
Now what in the American league?
Here and there one finds rumors of
the effect that COMFY Mack, leader Of
the worlds champions, is tired of
travelling around with a ball club, and
Is anxious to throw up his job to lead
the home life.
John I. Taylor is now running his
Boston club to suit himself, and Patsy
Donovan may suffer, although Patsy
has his team up there fighting all the
time. and is making a pretty good
showing. At Washington every one IL
clamoring for a change, and since It
is known that Jimmy McAleer intends
to retire. 1t can be put down as GER
tain that q new man will be seen at
the head OF the Senators by the time
the opening Of next season rolls
around. st. Louis il in the same
straits. Although Wallace has. had
little to work with, the showing Of
the Browns has caused much disgust.
Many think Wallace ought to be CIV
en- another year, and you can't tell
but that he might. Hal Chase. wants
another year with, the Highlanders.
and 1t 10 quite probable that he will
be back at the old post. although a
change has been whispered several
times.
Harry stovall has made a good
showing at Cleveland since Mcclure
resigned, and it seems as though he
ought to be retained as leader Of the
club. There has been SO much talk
OF Harry Davis and Fielder Jones be-
ing secured, however. that one can't
tell Just what really is going to be
the case In Napland. Coming. down
to Chicago. things appear to be in
the same order Of unrest. Duffy has
now handled the White Sox for two
seasons without much Of q success,
and the windy city fans think 1t is
about time for a new man to be Sc
cured. Those crowned heads are rest
ing about as easy these days as the
trust organizers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-11
GAMES SUNDAY
Ty Cobb Did II

Detroit, Sept. 11-Thanks to Tyrus
Cobb, whose wonderful base running
tied the in the eighth, Detroit
broke Cleveland's winning streak
Sunday 2 to 1 in a thrilling thirteen
inning pitchers battle. Donovan and
Blanding twirlcd magnificent ball but
the latter weakened in the closing
rounds. In the last inning Donovan
walked, advanced to second on Bush's
sacrifice and Cobb's infield hit. Crow
ford walked, filling the bases, and
Donovan came home when Olson, with
a double play before him. muffed Dele
hanty's easy grounder.
Lajoie's double scored Jackson in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-11
TOUGH LUCK

Pretty tough for Barney Dreyfus.
He paid s22.500 for Marty O'Toole on
the dope that Marty could win the
pennant for him. Marty is doing ev-
erything that is asked of him, but still
Clarke's band continues to sink away
from the leaders. Had Dreyfus allow
ed this seasons race to take care Of
itself, 1t is likely that he could have
secured O'Toole at half the price. as
st. Paul would have been forced to
sell or lose the wonder by draft. No
other club would have come through
with ar offer amounting to near $22,-
500 for O'Toole, except On the chance
that he could win the pennant. O'Toole
has done his part, but the rest of the
staff has fallen down and another big
fancy price has been wasted for one
at least. Dreyfus has the sat
isfaction of knowing he has a wonder
who will do his share toward winning
other pennants, however.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-11
STRONG TEAM
FOR: AAML|NE
Methodist School Which PLAYS
Here Loses But Three
Men

According to reports from Hamline.
the prospects for q winning football
team this fall are very good. Ham
line plays the University Of North Da-
kota here on October 81. Last year
the Methodist school defeated the To-
cal institution and supporters of the
Pink and Green will be interested in
the following report from st. Paul:
Seldom before in Hamline's foot
ball history have the prospects for q
strong gridiron organization been
brighter. Coach Baird, who last fall
took q squad that boosted but five vet
Grams and turned out a winning team,
will again shape the destinies Of the
Midway tribe. The popular instructor
will be assisted in his work by Ben
Peoples, captain Of the 1910 eleven,
the big fellow being ineligible because
OF the conference four-year ruling.
Out Of the aggregation but three war
riors will be missing. The loss of
Captain Peoples at tackle, SLIPPERY
Butler at quarter and A. Scheer at
guard will leave three big holes for
the ,coaoheB to I'LL. -, -:
With the exception Of Butler, the
backfleld will take the same form as
at the close last fall. The Waltz broth
ers and Goodman make q trio to be
feared. For Buffers place q compe-
tent man will be found in the shape
of Wickham. The little fellow substi-
tuted in two games last fall while
Butler was injured, and exhibited
stellar form. McPheeters, chosen on
one Of the all-state teams, will again
hold forth at the pivot. Russell and
Hanson Of last years eleven will be
back to claim their old positions at
guard and tackle. respectively, but
their running mates are q question of
doubt, :.
The ends Of the line will be we'll
cared for. Captain Heneman, who
has played a steady game for two
years past has taken on both weight
and speed during the past year. Lokke
on the other end, will no doubt set
the world on fire. The kicking end of
the game 10 at present causing Coach
Baird more worry than anything else,
and unless some good boots can be
drafted out Of the seasons recruits,
this department will suffer q setback.
While Captain Heneman and several
others show skill with the drop va
riety kick. good long-distance punters
are q rarity. However, with Peoples,
whose punting was Of the sensational
order while he va In the game, as
instructor, M or two men capable
Of boosting the pigskin may be
brought out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-11

There is a growing belief that Ad-
miral Rojestvensky might have won
that little controversy with Togo II
he had invited the latter to a banquet
the day before the fight.
Last week Chicago put over a mas
sacre Of aviators, and this week Ell
gin will have some auto races. 1t is
getting so lately that blood must be
spilled to draw q crowd.
Five million flies have been swatted
in Baltimore as the result Of q recent
fly crusade there. but We r still Of
fering odds. that the work won't. be
over until ]. Frost finishes 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-11
CHANGES MADE
IN L les

New York, Sept. 1.-THE coming
football season promises to be the
most successful in the history Of the
game. The new rules reduced the
number Of accidents to a minimum
last year. and the rules as now modi-
fed promise to practically eliminate
all danger OF players being hurt. ,
There have been no radical chang
es made in the rules from those Of
last year. A simplifed wording of
the old rules Is about all that has
been done.
1t was the forward pass that came
In for the most attention from the
rule makers, and there Is much pecu-
lati0n as to whether in its new dress
ing it will be a success
According to the new rules, a for
ward pass Is illegal when the player
receiving 1t fails to hold on to the
ball.
When a forward pass is declared
illegal, 1t will be returned to the place
where 1t was originally put into play.
The same goes on an uncompleted for
ward pass, which IL one that hits the
ground before being touched by any
player on either side.
This year, when a player catches a
forward pass the players on the de-
fensive can tackle him as soon as
he catches the ball. Under the rules
last year he had to wait till the man
took at least two steps. There was
much confusion and argument as to
whether or not the rusher had taken
two steps when the tackle was made.
Another important change in the
code is that which lessons the time
between quarters. Last year the play
ers we're obliged to wait so long be-
fore resuming play that they became
thoroughly chilled, their muscles stiff
fleming and preventing them from put
ting up their best game.
Now the teams will only pause long
enough between quarters to permit Of
their changing Of goals.
In the future the umpire will keep
time instead Of the head .lineman. In
the past, when a captain wanted to
call q halt, he had to 90 to the side
lines in order to post the lineman,
SO time could be taken out. The head
linesman will also Judge all offside
plays instead Of only those made by
ends as heretofore.
The rules also provide q penalty for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-11
Red River Power Go.

the seventh. Cobb's performance in
the eighth came with two out and the
bases empty. He easily beat a ground
er to Olson, whose throw sailed over
Lajoie's head. Cobb. approaching
second when Blanding secured the
ball, saw the pitcher throw to Ball and
set sail for third. Ball threw wild
and Cobb tore for the plate, sliding
arouid Easterly, who had the ball
waiting for him. Cobb stole second
and third in the first. Score:
r. H. E.
Cleveland ............ ......1 S 8
Detroit .......... ....,,,.2 10 3
Batteries: Cleveland, Banding and
Easterly; Detroit, Donovan and Stan
age.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-11

Somewhat between what Champ
Clark said and the remarks Of Mr..
Mann, may be found the facts con-
corning the recent session Of con-
gress. And It is manifestly easier to
split the difference than to read the
Congressional Record.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-11
new Y0RKS LEAD
Was INCREASED
Chicago and Pittsburg Drop
Back as Result of Sunday
Games

Two baseball games played in the
west yesterday while the eastern
teams were idle pulled down the per
centages Of Chicago and Pittsburg in
the National league pennant race. The
lead Of New York over Chicago was
thereby increased to sixteen points,
or an even two games, while Pitts
burg dropped back four points and
is now fifty points from the top. The
standing:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-11

While the senate may find those
arbitration treaties easily delayed. it
will be equally easy to induce the
armies of the earth to wait until they
become effective. Men who do the
fighting are not the most anxious to
fight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-11

Cal, Morris intimates he has left
Oklahoma to stay. and the prophets
who expected the bottom to drop out
Of the Oklahoma boom, are preparing
to collect their bets.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-11
CANES SUNDAY
Split Double Header

DpIC DUuOIO l1c8UOT
st. Paul. Sept. 11-Milwaukee and
st. Paul split a double header here
Sunday. Eddie Karger. newly arriv-
ed from Boston, pitched the second
for st. Paul and allowed only six
hits. Beaumont's home run with the
bases full decided the local victory
and Harry Clark's homer performer
the same service for Milwaukee, The
score:
First Game r. H. E.
st. Paul ........ ............4 8 2
Milwaukee ........ ..........8 II 3
Batteries: st. Paul, Rieger. Chech.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-11
$4,000 Men Wanted
In Western Canada
200 Million Bushels Wheat
To Be Harvested
HARVEST HELP IN GREAT DEMAND

Reports from the Provinces Of
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta
western Canada) indicate one Of the
best o ever raised on the contn-
'ent. To harvest this crop will require
at least $4,000 h~arvesters.
Rates Will Be Given
on All Canadian Roads
Excursions are u daily and full
particulars will be given on applica-
ton to the following authorized Cana
dian Government Agent. The rates es
take advantage OF them for the pur-
pose Of inspecting b grain fieids Of
opportunities there offered for those
sWho wish to invest, and also those who
aWishA to take up actual farm life.
Apply at once to
Canadian Government Afent
IChas. Pilling, Grand Forks, ND.
CLIFFORD BLOCK
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-11
DETROIT MOVES
UP THREE POINTS
By Winning Sensational Game
the Tigers Gain on the
Phillies

Detroit won a sensational game
fran Cleveland, pulling up three
points and now is fifty-one points be-
hind the Philadelphians. Although
New York did not play, they gained a
clean title to third place through the
defeat Of Cleveland, with whom they
had been tied. The standing:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-11
AMERICAN s S
Standing OF tho Gibbs.

GAMES SATURDAY
Minneapolis 4. 8: Kansas City 6, 2.
Columbus 2; Toledo o. e.
Indianapolis 10; Louisville 2.
st. Paul 3, Milwaukee O..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-11

the player resorting to the trick Of
concealing the ball and such articles,
which do. not demonstrate any real
football ability. 1t was on q play
where he had the ball hidden under
his jersey that Hudson, the Carlisle
player, won from Harvard at Cam
bridge some years ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-11
Homer Cinched II

Chicago, Sept. 11-Hoblitzel's home
runwith the bases full Sunday gave
Cincinnati an 8 to 8 victory over Chi
cage in the, final game Of the series.
Richie weakened in the seventh and
walked three men. threw wild to Sec
ond and allowed the visitors to bunch
hits, including the home run drive,
which cleared the right field fence.
Cole relieved him in the next inning
and was also hit hard. Score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-11
indianapolis Took Two

Indianapolis Took Two
Louisville, Sept. indianapolis
won both games Of a doubdle header
Sunday from Louisville. This vas
the visitors last appearance here for
the season. Robertson and Link work.
ed on the slab for Indianapolis and
both proved too much for the locals.
The last game was called at the end
of the fifth inning on account Of dark
ness. An unassisted double play by
Howard featured the games. Scores:
First Game r. H. E.
Louisville 100000. ..........2 8 3
Indianapolis ........ ........o ~ 1
Batteries: Louisville, Schneider,
Hearne and Ludwig. Weeden; Indian
apolis, Robertson and Ritter.
Second Game R. H. E.
Louisville 100000. ..........1 5 8
Indianapolis ........ ........o o v
Batteries: Louisville, Hearne. Hig-
ginbotham and Weeden; %Indianaolis,
Link and Ritter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-11
Extra Base Hits ResponsfbIe

Chicago, Sept. 11-Extra base hits
gave Chicago an 8 to 8 victory over
st. Louis Sunday. Bodie led in the
hitting. getting two doubles, while
Lord and Block both batted out trip
les. st. Louis found White for four
hits in the first inning and he was
relieved by Benz, who held the visi-
tors to three hits. Score:
r. H. E.
Chicago .......... ..........S 10 I
81. LOUIS ........... .......S Z 8
Batteries: Chicago, White, Benz,
and Block; st. Louis, George, Mitch
ell and Stephens.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

" SATURDAY
Boston 2; Philadelphia 0.
Detroit /, Chicago O.
New York 5, Washington 1.
Cleveland 8, st. Louis 2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-11
CANES SUNDAY

OToolo Under Bonesetter's, Care
st. Louis, Sept. 11-Pittsburg made
its last appearance Of the season on
the local diamond and lost to st. Louis
Sunday afternoon Z to 6. The locals
knocked out three pitchers and used
two. Manager Clarke announced dur
ing the game that. Pitcher Marty
o'Toole. who has been handicapped
with a sore pitching arm, will go to
Youngstown, Ohio, and remain under
the car of "Bonesetter" Reese while
his teammates sojourn in West Bad
EN-, Ind, where they will go into
training for their series with New
York and Chicago.
r. n. E
Pttsburg ............ .......6 9 3
81. Louis ........s ...........7 IL 0
Batteries: Pittsburg, Steele, Ferry,
Hendrix, Gardner and Simon; st.
Louis, Smith, Golden. Steel and Bliss.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
4 = + 4 =. y + \ 4 i \ i u
standiue Of The clu,..
N SATURDAY

Pittsburg 4. 2; st. Louis 1, 2.
Cincinnati 3, Chicago /.
New York 4; Brooklyn 1.