davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-26
CITY REGIsTR iTIoN
hooks REVISED

on account Of the special election TO
he held in the city OF Ocala May 18th.
1911. the city council did on this the
18th day Of April, 1911, hold a special
meeting for the purpose Of revising
the registration books for the said
city and the following names were
stricken from the respective wards as
herein indicated to- VIII
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-26

for the restoration of names erron-
eOusly stricken May End. 1911. At
o'clock J. m H c. Sistrunk.
city Clerk and Supervisor Of Regis
tration Of the City Of ocala-
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-26

II have given my thanks to all who
helped to win it." she answered sharp
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-26
A Reliable Medicine-Not a Narcotic

Continued Friday
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-26
FOIEYS ORINOI LAXATIVE

Eos SEoNscH TaovslE sra CONSULTATIONS
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-26

OF her own to you. Your highness
knows that We have returned from
victory"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
WRESTLING CARD
BEING MADE OUT
Farmer Jahns Will Meet
Person-McD Donald VS..
Deitz Again

A letter was received a, short time
ago from Chris Person in which the
Duluth wrestler asked for informa-
ton on the prospects of another
match in Grand Forks. Person gets
his chance. Farmer Jahns and his
manager AL Powers have been inter-
Viewed and are ready for the match
any time the conqueror Of Ole Hauge
and Doran wants to come to the city.
A letter has been sent to Person
and it is expected that he will be in
the city some time within the next
two weeks ready to take the farmer
set for the match 1t is understood
that 1t will he pulled off some time
before Christmas.
Moe the 230 pound wrestler of
Christine. n. D., is also on the cor-
respondence list Of local promoters
and 1t is expected that he will have
q chance to show what he is good
for some time about the Christmas
holidays.
Taken all in all. it looks as though
the wrestling fans are due to see a
number of rather classy matches here
within the next month or two. Angie
Mcdonald and Bun Deitz are matched
to meet again in about two weeks
time. They will go on as the opening
bill of the Grand Forks Athletic
time Of it wher the two met in East
Grand Forks a short time ago and
believes that it will he the same way
for him again. Mcdonald however
Is Of the opinion that he is due to
win the match. Deitz has the largest
number of hackers among those who
have seen the two boys work together.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
GAMES
ARE DESIRED
Maroons and Gophers Are
Anxious For Intersec-
tional Games

Chicago. Dec. 7.-Another big game
with an eastern college for 1912 with
Cornell the most likely candidate for
the honor was practically assured for
the University Of Chicago football
team Wednesday,. when the Midway
officials came out with the east and
announced that invitations for such
contests already had been received.
| The Maroons will vote favorably on
the interscctional proposition at the
neXt meeting Of the big eight" pro-
~fessors. and they expect the project
to go through with u rush.
Coach St,gE declared himself sat
isied that the c%ancelling of the pres
ent rule against intersectionnl games
would be Il gain for the conference.
and his opinion was backed up by his
colleagues in other departments OF
the faculty. 1t is known at the Mid
way that enough schools are. lined
up in a similar attitude to obtain the
passage of the action In January.
AS the situation stands. Chica-
go Will have II choice of taking on
Cornell or hitching up with some
other big eastern team. Such teams
as PENNSYLVANIA. the Army. tho Navy,
and Brown are ready to play Stages
athletes and II Is also stated that Of
officials of Harvard and Yale have eX-
pressed their wish hat they might
meet the midway team. although the
last two schools have not applied for
dates. Cornell seems the most logical
opponent. The Ithaca authorities told
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
HARVARD DEFENDS
FOOTBALL RULES
Alumni Bulletin Blanes I'm
progressive Coaches For
Unfair Trials

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. Harvard
fight IN tinkering with the present
football rules il the Harvard Alumni
Bulletin expresses the sentiment of
the university and that publication is
at least semi-ofiicial when it
to questions of athletic notices. 1t
says In its latest. issue:
Because q few football games in
which neither side scored have been
played in the last year or two some
are calling for a change in the game
and a step backward toward the DID
days when II stronger clcven-that
is. the eleven which weighed the most
and could most successfully combine
it's weight on a point in it's oppon-
ent's line-always won.
RctrOgrcsSiOn
This alleged popular demand for
retrogression deserves some attention.
place hat not all the tie. no score
games which have been played have
been played under the so-called new
rules. In 1897 and again in 1899 Yale
and Harvard played in Cambridge and
neither was able to make a point.
There seemed to be no very great
popular demand in those days for
QeWF uleS winch would enable the
stronger team always to win and we
do not believe there is such a demand
now; If there is. it is based on a mis-
understanding of the facts.
Coaches CnnrOgressivc
The truth is that the 'oldtimers'
in football have never given the new
game a fair chance. When the move
ment which led Il few years ago to a
substantial revision of the rules was
under way the mcn who had grown
up with the old style OF game con-
coded only so much reform as could
be dragged from them.
1.-THE forward pass was hedged about
with SO a limitations that it could
seldom be made successfully and it
is still much restricted. The kicking
game has not been developed to the
extent of it's possibilities by any team
in the country. although Carlisle has
shown this year what can be done in
direction.
1.-THE trouble is not with the new
kind of football; it is with the coaches
who insist upon barking bcak to the
past and will not make the o of
existing rules"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
NOW
AT

st. Paul. Dec. 7.-Basketball prac-
tice Of the Manchester team started
with a rush at the Y. NJ. C. A. gym
nasium. Fifteen men were on the
floor. and. although the practice was
slow and ragged. the men were we'll
satisfied with the showing made and
look forward to a good season. The
am arrangements have been made
will the physical department Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. as were in force last year.
and the Macs will Use the gymnasium
four times a week for their training.
Holley. Phillips n Drinks, who
played on asst years first team. are
on the floor this year. and several of
the men who were on the second
string last year reported for practice.
Nelson. Strand. Jenckes. Wilson and
Padelford are attempting to win
places on the first quintet.
New men in great abundance have
appeared. Welshons and Swanson,
who played on the backfeld on the
football team this year. are both
showing up we'll. Campbell, who
played baseball last spring. is among
the most promising of the men who
are out for the first time.
The schedule has not been ar
ranged. but Manager Willmert is
working on it. and will arrange games
with most Of the college teams in this
section of the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
LEAGUE
WILL CONTINUE
Duluth and Superior May
Drop Out But Others
Will Join

Minneapolis. Dec. 1.-The Mime
sota-Wisconsin baseball league will
not be ~disbanded for the purpose of
forming two separate organizations
although 1t is possible that Duluth,
Mimi. and Superior. Wis, will not
have teams in the league next sum-
mer.
This announcement was made YES
terday as the result of the meeting
of the league magnates here. at which
time the Duluth and Superior repre-
~sentatives declared that while they
did not withdraw from the organiza-
ton, teams from the two towns would
not play in the league next summer.
The president tken was given author
ity to seek successors of the two
towns IL further action toward with
drawing is taken. The league now
consists Of Duluth. Rochester,. and
Winona. Mimi. and Superior, La
Crosse and Eau Clair. Wis.
L. H. tPierce of Winona was elected
president to succeed Frank Z. Force
Of Minneapolis. who was not a candi-
date for reelection. A salary limit
of $1,000 including manager and a
playing limit of twelve men including
manager also were adopted. To n
force these rules a bond of $1,000
Is to he required from each club be-
fore the opening Of the playing sea-
son.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
HAVE 4. GREAT RECORD.

The naval academy football team
can lay claim to an attainment which
is beyond the reach of any other big
team in the country. The sailors
eleven has o n through the last two
seasons without a defeat having been
registered against it and has each
year Won its most important contest.
Last year the m%idshipmen won every
game they played. with the exception
Of one. and that was when Rutgers
caught them off form during the
early season and played a 90 game.
Two tie games were played by this
years eleven. n with Princeton and
the other with Pennsylvania state. A
week ago Saturday the climax of the
two seasons was reached. when the
odd game was won from the army by
the am score that was made by last
Years eleven. Before thai game the
and navy had each won seven
contests. and that the deciding con-
test should be won by the latter was
n fitting end to two of the lost sue
cessful seasons played by any team.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
Red River Power COMPANY
Telephone 376

the Maroons before the last Chicago
Cornell game last month that they
We're sorry to break Oft connections
with Chicago and would he ready to
renew at any time. 1t was then sup
posed that the present rule against
such games would stand, but the con-
ference proposal to change matters
gives the situation a different aspect.
1t is probable that negotiations for the
battle will be started as soon as the
big eight representatives have had
their say c month.
The Ithacans are particularly anxi-
Gus to enew their games with Chica-
go, as the Maroons now have one
game to the good. Chicago has won
two games to one for Cornell and two
battles have been tied in the urse OF
their athletic acquaintance. and the
fasteners say they want to even up
again.
The fact that Minnesota has turned
in favor of games with the east makes
the intersectinnal schedules look good
for the Gophers We're the originators
of the action which barred the con-
tests last year. After the conference
had turned down Minnesota's wish to
play Michigan. the Minneapolis school
gave a black eye to the east-west mix
ups. The Maroons admit hat they
Ncleu LUZ LIle pt dS d IithIleI VI IL.
prisal. but they We're not in favor of
the action to n extent.
1t is not known what other games
will be on the Midway schedule, but
it looks as if the list would he about
the same as this years. Minnesota
and Wisconsin want games. as do
Purdue. Indiana, Illinois and North
western. All of these institutions
have become traditional on Stages
schedule and any change would stir
up the fans. 1t will he a heavy task
for Chicago to go through another
season with seven games of this call
ibre but no other purse seems open.
1t was declared yesterday at the
Midway that Illinois might support
Chicaro against summer baseball, ow-
ing to the attitude Of a part Of the
Champaign board. Prof. G%oodenough
of Illinois was not especially active at
the recent conference meeting and
may turn against summer sport. al
though Director Huff would like to
see the wide open" resolution passed.
The Maroon fans say this situation is
the real reason why the Illinois stu
dents want Huff mad. their repre-
sentative In tho big eight"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
Sporting lettings
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS OF
ALL SORTS
DOPE MUCH AT U

The dope peddled by Ty Cobb in re-
can league is all at variance with the
real feeling among those who follow
baseball. There doesn't seem to be the
least doubt that. barring a cataclysm,
the Mackmen are bound to win their
third pennant in a row in the Ameri-
can league. OF curse. there is al
ways a chance that a team may go
completely to pieces. hut the worlds
champions do not seem Of this sort.
Besides. Connie Mack is a pretty wise
old gink. who is always on hand to
prepare for emergencies. and he
knows what he is doing every min
ute of his waking hours. Trust him
to take home the bacon unless some
other team is formed which is
stronger than the Athletic organiza-
ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
new MANAGERS
FOR A.. A, TEAMS
All But Three Clubs Will
Have New Pilots Next
Season

Chacigo, Dec. Manager Charlie
Carr of the Kansas City club for 1912
was in the city last week and while he
stated his visit was in connection with
his sporting goods store at Indianapo-
lis, he held a conference with Owner
George Tebeau of the Kansas City
team, who was also in the city.
The new manager for the Blues as
serted he probably would play at first
base next season. but declined to go
into any details regarding Kansas City
plans. 1t Is known, however, that both
he and President Tebcau think the
American association pennant has re-
posed long enough at Minneapolis and
that as soon as the concessions expect
ed to be granted the minors by the
major leagues are in working order
the Kansas City club will try to land
some major league surplus players.
Farmer Manager Jimmy Barrett Of
Milwaukee. who will be succeeded by
Hugh Duffy. also was in Chicago and
held a conference with President
Whether the visit portends anything
as to the Des Moines club could not be
learned. 1t Is understood that Barrett
who resigned at Milwaukee, is not adj
verse to an attractive minor league
managerial berth.
In connection with the securing Of
Duffy by Milwaukee. when it was
known he could have gone to Des
Motnes. it is stated by some of the
former White Sox managers friends in
this city that Owner Havenor of the
Brewers bid up into real money to
secure Duffy's services and that the
salary Is n of the highest ever paid
in the A. A.
Duffy was manager of the Western
Ian ~, oI,,H L., 80 A. 49,
of the war between the Western league
and American association and his
team practically won the pennant al
though about two weeks at the end of
the a was Topped off the playing
schedule. Duffy also managed the
American league club in Milwaukee
after the retirement of Connie Mack.
With the exception of Toledo. the
major minors now have their man.
ayers named for next veal. Carr is a
newcomer at Kansas City, although Of
course not to the league, after his for
mer experience at Indianapolis. Jack
Tighe at n time at Rock Island, will
pilot the Colonels and Hugh Duffy will
be at Milwaukee. These are the
changes. Billy Friel at Columbus. Mike
Kelley at st. Paul and Brother Joe
Cantillon at Minneapolis are regarded
as fixtures.
No announcement of plans have
been forthcoming from Toledo where
President Armour disposed of his hold
ings to C.. w. Somers Of the Cleve-
land American league club. Secretary
George Wild is slated to advance to
the presidency and George Stovall has
been mentioned as manager to succeed
Charley Hinchman. 1t also was re-
ported that Mr.. Armour would return
to the Cleveland club in some capacity
but with Harry Davis Of the Athletics
as manager. George Huff. one of the
cubs. as scout and Bernard to look
after the business affairs. the Maps al
ready seem pretty we'll differed. The
report that Armour would be a candi-
date for president of the league to sue
coed Chivington is not taken seriously
here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
TWO THINGS THE
FIGHT FANS Want
Lightweight Title Battle
Some Few Corners
Eliminated

There are two things that the fol-
lowers of fighters want to know at the
present time. The first is. which is
the better man. Packey Mcfarland or
Matt Wells. Then the fight followers
want to see the better of the twain
sent against Ad Wolgast over the twen-
ty-round route. That would finally
give the battle bugs a line on the best
little man in the world.
1t may be some monotonous months
before willing Wolgast will be able to
battle. While doctor sharks tell us
that the appendix is not needed at
all, Is a supertlous thing. a sort of out
cast In the body government. its alb
sence is felt for Il while and things are
not the same for a Wee bit. Jock.
But We would like to have the old
east and Mcfarland settled. Matt
Wells has doomed brightly within the
past year. in fact eve since the occa-
sion of his setback of Freddy Welsh
and a tangle of the twain will clear
up some of the doubts and would set
the stage nicely for a battle between
the champion and the winner of the
meeting between Packey and Matthew.
It. may be that after the showing
Mcfarland made in the battle with
Murphy that Adolph will run rashly
into battle with the stockyards idol
and will not insist SO rigidly upon the
weight restrictions. But there is Cher
okee Tom Jones to reckon with. Thorn
as is one crafty pilot. He has care
fully steered the Wolgast bark through
all the shoals and rock ribbed shall
lows of h pugilistic sea and he may
refuse to give Mcfarland too large a
leeway in the important matter Of
poundage.
You nay not know it. but neverthc-
less It Is true. hat the matter of n
pound sometimes makes all the diffrr-
enCc In the world. What would Cans
have dom at Goldfeld had he had an
other precious pound? Well. as bill
has often said. VIC will never know.
Tom Jones Is not the man to give the
other fellow the least advantage in
the world.
Rut We are all waiting for these
tights.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
Wisconsin PROF,
GIVES HIS OPINION
Says Badgers Are Living Up
to the Rules They Play
Under

Madison. Wis. Dec. Under the
title. Was Wisconsin Unsportsman-
~ 2" Professor ]. i. a. Pyre of the
English department.. University of
Wisconsin,. an old varsity player. dis
cusses the recent Pickering affair in
the December number Of the Wiscon-
sin Alumni magazine.
so far as Wisconsin is c~oncedned,"
he says. she assures that those who
subscribe to the conference regulations
do 81 because they believe they arc
good and with the intention Of en-
forcing them. Wisconsin does enforce
them and intends to do so to the limit
Of her power as long as she plays I'M
der them. That is where Wisconsin
stands and that is her idea of good
craftsmanship"
Professor Pyre reviewed the case in
its various steps up to the game of
November is and said:
I'VE do not believe that Minnesota
Is a mourner; we do not believe that
the great body of own alumni are
mourners: we know hat our UNDER
graduates are not. What Minnesota
gave voice to in IL crisis of anger
and chagrin we shall not cherish as
a grudge; it undoubtedly does not rep
resent her cooler reason or her real
sense of honor. She played us a
square. clean game and as soon as We
arc understood We will forget. What
some alumni thought. upon a hasty
view of imperfect facts, probably does
not represent their permanent on
viction. If they knew Wisconsin bet
ter. however. they would have scru-
tinizcd the charge of bad sportsman
ship closed before passing judgment.
The incident invites us all to scru-
tinize our standard of craftsmanship
and rendcr ourselves an answer as
to what 1t assumes for a basis"
Professor Pyre declared there is
nothing intrinsically heinous about
professional baseball but that as long
as the conference rules prohibit it,
violations should not be tolerated by
any member Of the conference.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
GOOD FOR O,NEIIL.

The New York boxing commission
will take a forward step and one
that will commend itself to followers
of the glove gam everywhere If,
through Il instrumentality of Com
missioner ONeill a regulation is made
prohibiting racial contests that en-
brace a question Of color. In other
words no negro will be allowed to
battle against Il white. although the
blacks can scrap among themselves at
the clubs where white fighters also
battle. Nothing is more degrading
and lowering in tone to boxing and
obnoxious in general to the fight low
ers than the spectacle of a black man
brother.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
COLLEGE
STARTS GYM WORK
Coach Watkins Is Out With
New Material For Fast
Quint

Fargo Forum: The artists of gum
n fame have started the yearly
grind in n at Fargo college. Con.
siderable enthusiasm is being shown
this year on the hill, which was in
by the large number of can
didates out.
The brilliant new material certainly
or1ghtens n prospects for some fierce
competition. The usual natural ten.
dency of the vets" to come out late
in the season not being manifest is
an evidence that the old timers are a
bit uneasy as to their surety of clinch-
ing positions IN the varsity five.
All Of the monogram winners of last
season are at their old places with the
exception Of Walker and George Hag-
CART. both Of whom will be missed.
Forth, last years captain, is out with
blood in his y and will be a strong
proposition for opponents to handle.
Thayer, his running mate. is appearing
In fine form. Slingsby, who showed up
well In last years final game. will re-
peat some of his tricks this year.
while Boise, h war horse guard will
make some fast competition for guard
candidates. Harrington has sustained
a slight injury to his wrist but has
appeared in excellent one hand con-
tortions. Catlin and Shaw Of last
years squad are hard at work and
will profit considerably by their for
mer coaching.
New Material Shows Class
Among the new candidates appear
several lively men wearing monograms
from other schools. Clemens Of st.
Thomas is showing up exceptionally
we'll. Clemens will fight hard for a
forward position. Some fine material
Is contained in the following list of
players: barrow, of preparatory
fame; Monson. who was on the first
squad in 1908. Drewelow of New
Salem; Surrey. a veteran high school
center from Endrelin: Crandail, Chas.
Boise, Solberg and Mckenzie. !.
With this excellent material the
basketball enthusiasts Of the college
are looking forward to great things
this winter. The fans Of Fargo have
begun to compare the relative merits
of the A. G. and Fargo college. but
the chances look pretty ever for either
as 1t is understood the agriculturists
are exceptionally strong this year.
Manager Engerud of the Fargo COL
lege announces that the schedule will
be out as soon as several tentative
dates are clinched.
Students to Become Gymnasts
The gymnasium classes were organ
lied this afternoon with the assistance
OF Assistant Drewelow.. The Indian
overtime from now on in both mems
and ladies' classes. Miss ingalls, will
assist Coach Watkins in the feminine
department. The faculty has ruled
that all students not in the senior class
or basketball squad.
must enlist in the ranks of the gym.
nasts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
JOSEPH O'BRIEN
WITH THE GIANTS

Milwaukee. Wis. Dec. Am
nouncement was made here Wednes-
day evening Of the appointment Of
Joseph D. O'Brien. former president
of the American Association Of Base
ball clubs. as secretary of the New
York National League baseball club
and assistant to President John T.
Brush.
O'Brien will represent the club at
all National league meetings and he
will make his debut at a meeting Of
the national commission in New York
on Monday next.
Joe O'Brien was president Of the
American association for six years
and is looked upon as n of the best
baseball authorities in the country.
He left for the east Tuesday.