davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-23
SERIES WINNERS
GET $4,000 APIECE

Philadelphia, Oct. 23-Each play
er's share in the receipts Of the yorld's
series this year will be bigger than
ever before. A bank roll Of sos, 1884,
SO a already been piled up for the
enbeft of the diamond heroes.
About $25, 900 will be added to their
account from the fourth contest in this
city. This will make the total some-
thing around $3.50, 900. as compared to
$79,071.o3, which was divided up last
year and which set a new record. The
players share in the receipts of only
four games.
Sixty per cent Of this years total
or SIS. 900. will go to the winners, and
forty per cent or $4,000 to the losers.
This will give $500 in round numbers
to each member of the victorious team
and $4,000 each to the losers for a
weeks work.
Last year the Athletics received
about $4,000 each and the Chicago
Cubs $500. Thus the losers in the
present series will receive more than
the winners did a year ago. =.
Doubles Salary
Some of the players will get more by
sharing in the worlds series proceeds
than they earned in salaries for the
whole years work.
Last a the Giants received $1,100
each as the winning share in the re-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-23

he failed in all Of them. Both elevcns
were forced - punt at many stages
Of the game. Hamline essayed place
kicks twice. while the Flickertails
tried five place kicks and two drop
kicks. all Of which went wide.
Hamline got the first touchdown in
the second quarter. Stack was called
blocked and was recovered by the
Methodists on their thirty-one yard
line. Hcneman made four yards and
NJ. Waltz added five mroe. On the
next play. M. Waltz made ten yards.
after which Lokke broke away for
twenty-yard gain around end. being
tackled by Gullickson. On the next
play. Lokke got away again and made
t~hirty-nve yards around North Da-
kota's left end. carrying the ball to
the F%lickertail hve yard line. Lokke
made two yards and Hamline secured
slight gain on next play. On the third
play, NJ. Waltz was sent over the lire
for the first touchdown. Hamline
failed to kick goal.
Score: Hamline 5. North Da-
The varsity showed brilliant form
at odd times in the remainder time
Of the quarter but was unable to
score.
Near the end Of the third quarter
Hamline got the ball on North Da-
kota's forty yard line. Lokke tho
feet end and the Waltz brothers NJ.
and W.. carried the ball in a series Of
Inc plunses and around end plays to
the goal line where Lokke was pushed
across. He fumbled but a Hamline
man recovered the ball and the
touchdown was scored.
Utter lack of machine work was
the main reason of the u. N. D. defeat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-23
FARGO ..
WAS

Mitchell. S. D.. Oct. e3.-Thc Fargo
college team clashcd' with South Da-
kota Wesleyan Saturday afternoon in
a football game that went the Nit
chell way. the score being 10 to 0
in favor Of Mitchell. Fargo was not
dangerous at any time excepting in
the last quarter when they punted for
thirty yards and a Fargo man recov-
cred the punt on Mttchell's five yard
line. Fargo was unable to break
through Mitchell's line and they were
forced back for losses on the three
downs
Stortcr made the first touchdown
after a long punt and breaking through
FArgo's line for five yards. Chase made
the second touchdown by kicking a
punt and recovering the ball behind
the goal while the third was made in
exactly the same way by Todem.
Smith scored three points by MAX
ing 9 drop kick Of thirty yards. Nit
ohell:s line was t~tnprsSuable through:
out the game excepting the lattsr part
Of the last quarter when three men
were taken out for injuries,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-23
FARGO HIGHS WON
AGAINST

Grafton, N. D.. Oct. 2s-1n a well
played, snappy game at Grafton Satur-
day afternoon the Fargo highs won
their sixth game OF their schedule from
the Grafton highs by n score Of s to 8.
The home team proved exceptionally
strong. The Grafton boys took the
Initiative at the very start and during
the first and second quarters outplay-
ed their opponents. 1t was only by a
splendid rally in the third period that
Fargo was able to score the. winning
touchdown.
Capt. Nesbit starred for the visiting
team. His end running enabled his
team to score and his kicking pulled
them out of n dangerous situation
o than once Rinde's kicking for
Grafton was of high order and out
distanced' those Of Nesbitt by. a good
average ten yards. Nollmann and
Baer were tho strength Of Grafton in
advancing the ball. Captain Newgard
ran back kicks we'll as also did Mes
bitt Of Fargo. The Grafton line prov
ed a stone wall o'the Fargo %offense,
outplayins their opponents to a man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-23
NORTH CENTRAL
ATHLETIC ASSN
Eight Schools of State Have
Organized League For
Various Sports

Bottineau, N. D.. Oct. 23.-At a
meeting held in this city representa-.
ttves of eight schools perfected the
organization Of the North Central
Athletic association. adopted Il consti-
tuition and bylaws and elected Off.
GERS as follows: President, +. S.
Dixon of the school of forestry; frs,
vice president. r. c. Grimes Of Will
low City high school; second vice
president, G. f. Torvend of West
hope high school; secretary, Prof
Schroeder of Rugby high school;
treasurer, n. d. Fradd Of Rolette
high school.
The schools in the association are:
Rolette. Bisbce, Rugby, Willow City,
Lansford, Westhope and Bottineau
high schools and the school of for
estry.
Schedules of games for boys and
girls teams are being arranged and
two silver cups will be given as priz-
es. The winner Of each cup will be
determined by percentage at the end
of the years schedule Of games and
the cup becomes the property Of the
team that can hold it for three years
in succession.
The boys cup will be donated by
the Northwestern Jewelry company
Of this city and President Mills ha.
oIleFeu 10 secure an equally desirable
one for the girls.
There is a great deal of activity
manifested in athletics at the school
Of forestry now Many r working
hard to get into shape for basketball
There ire from ten to fifteen on the
floor every practice evening. in prep
aration for the first and second teams
Rueben Minkel. the star center Of
previous teams and captain of las
years team. expects to he in goot
shape for his old place. Pat Leverillt
Is doing some very good fast wori
as forward. Rex Meighen and Jacl
! Macarthur are both getting into goot
shape. and are doing unusual goot
| work in their places. Smith and
| Woodward are always on the flool
and are doing good work around thu
baskets. It is expected that Mountain
| Of eouris viii be hack within anothe,
week. Mountain will be . valuable
man ct his old position. vin3e u alsl
expected back soon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-23
HAML|NE VICTOR
OVER VARSITY
Perfect Teamwork of Metho-
dists Lowered Colors of
Flickertails

Outside Of the first quarter Of the
game Saturday between the University
Of North Dakota and Hamline. when
the F1ickertails received the ball on
the kickoff and kept it in the Ham,
line territory the entire period. they
showed up weak in team play and
were defeated after q hard battle by a
score of IL e 0.
Hamline's team work was what won
the game as with the exception Of the
first quarter. they played together.
Working Lokke. their left end. in car
ryine the ball. was Of their chief
ground gaining stunts. Their inter-
ference was nearly always good and 1t
was in this department Of the game
that the Flickertatls were lacking.
Three trys for kicks from placement
were made by Mcknight in the first
quarter but owing to the high wind,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-23
SECOND SQUAD TO
MEET MAYV|L[E
Game to Be Played Novem-
Der VARSITY May Meet
St Thomas

The second team of the University
Of North Dakota will have a chance
on November 4 to show how much
attention they have paid to the coach
ing and faults of the first team, when
they will meet the Mayville normal
eleven in this city.
The >Mayville manager wrote to
Manager Bruce Mcdonald Of the Sec
ond squad. asking for a game on some
Saturday at that place. Owing, how
ever. to the fact hat the team would
have to leave here on Friday night
and would not be able to return until
Monday, the idea of a trip to Mayville
was not accepted but an offer of a
game in Grand Forks was made. An
night and the two elevens will clash
here on November 1.
Coach Ansel Wineman of the second
squad states that the team NAV be
light but they have been heavy enough
to make the varsity hump themselves
in the past few weeks. The eleven is
also weakened at the present time az
several OF the second team members
nave been shifted to- the first squad.
Little is known about the Mayyille
normal eleven other than it is said
to be a fast team. light but speedy.
May Play st. Thomas.
Tne Y. N. d. eleven has no game
scheduled for November 4 and ne
gotiations are under way now to play
st. Thomas on that date. When the
eleven was In Minneapolis while on
the way to Northheld. st. Thomas was
trying to get a game for that date.
The game had nearly been agreed
upon with one Of the small normal
schools of the vicinity. but the cadets
seemed very anxious to do battle with
the Flickertails.
st. Thomas has not signed up for
the date with any other school Of i'm
that the battle will be scheduled. AZ
Chicago and Minnesota will battle at
the mill city on that date, the trim
to st. Paul and the game with 81.
Thomas would give the North Dakota
boys a chance to see the big game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-23
'NERtCAN SNUFF CO., III Fifth Ave., New York

tQuigley. at right end, Stack at full
rack and Mcknight at ricgt tackle
were the most consistent players for
the varsity. Void at centor PLAYED a
hard game and not once in the course
OF the battle did a play go through
the mid section of the line. Gullick-
son was not up to his usual form and
at times showed poor judgment in the
running OF the team. but his tackling
savcd q greater score for the visitors.
In the fourth quarter the varsity
started II march toward that Meth
odtst goal that looked like a touch
down., bu after a series of ground
gaining plays the onward march vas
,,fopped when several delayed passes
and fake formation plays were tried
and failed dismally. Just before Zine
was called Gullickson got away for a
prctt> twenty-five yard run.
The varsity is preparing for the
game with Manchester now and the en-
trc week will be spent in perfectinc
inc team and in making it a football
machi instead of eleven men. NAV
Ing individually.
.Heine" Mitchell of Devils Lake who
refereed the game is to be consratu-
lated on the way he made the cams
get into the game and for his fair
Jtdsmcnts. Owing to the eXcellen.
"ticiatinE he did. he will probably be
secured for the next game in this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-23
PICKETT FLINGER
WITH THE G

Jack Thomas, who did the star fling
ing for the Picketts in the summer
just past, was thinking seriously Of
soing to school at the university this
winter. in fact he thought so much
about it that he got out in the classic
padded Jersey and moleskins two or
three nights. The latest reports are
that he has signed" up with Coach
Rueber at the A. C.. and will make
his initial appearance on the Fargo
Sridiron this week. Thomas while
he was, not on the squad very long.
had ample opportunity Of learning
the varsity signals and his knowledge
may nccessitate a change in the u.
N. D. plays in the A. c. game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-23
JAMESTOWN BEAT
ETEAM

Jamestown. N. D.. Oct. 23.-1n one
Of the best games Of the season, the
jamestown college football eleven de-
feated the Glendale industrial school
by a score Of 20 to 0.
Jamestown scored the first touch
down on a forward pass. Kroeze re-
ceivins the ball. and from that time
there was little danger Of a decisive
a difficult goal. Campbell secured the
next touchdown by.a run around
right end and Wink kicked another
goal. The score at the end of the
first quarter was 13 to O..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-23

ceipts Of tho postseason series with
the Yankees Sc that they arc rapidly
ptltng up a little nest egg against their
departure from the big league.
Baseball has It's rewards and 1t is
little wonder that the fight for the
pennants in both leagues Is wagcd SO
earnestly from the opening game.
In this connection 1t would be inter.
esting to know Matty's income for the
year. AS baseball pitcher, vaudeville
actor. newspaper writer and sharer in
worlds series pool. Sounds like $751;
900 at least.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-23

A contract to manage the local Amer
lean association baseball club next
season. Carr will succeed Daniel
Shay, who resigned as to en-
ter business.
While leading the Indianapolis
club of the American association to ~
pennant in 1905. Carr developed
'Rube" Marquard, now the leading
pitcher of the National league.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-23
MUN|F|CENT SUMS
TO OHIO PLAYERS
Maps and Redlegs Get Only
Tobacco Money Out of
State Series


While all those young gentlemen
with acute and quick brains for fnan-
cial purposes are .tabbing the proceeds
Of these worlds series games or paper
and figuring wha- they will do with
the coin after 1t IL over, turn. gentle
reader to the hngest jest that ever
vas pcrpe,uated IN balloon.
1t ia to laugh at times, but to GER
tain young FASTENERS who inhabit Gin
jest. No hunl0r attaches to this tale
in figures; 1t is tragedy, serious. dark
and Improbable.
8 Az most Of the bugs know, the Gin
t:nnati team OF the National! league
and the Cleveland team of the Ameri-
ct.n league played a post season Sc
rics for tha championship of Ohio.
just. why the native state Of President
Taft should have to stand for this
will not be the topic of the tulelet.
Cincinnati wor. sixth place in its
league, while tn. N%aplanders broke
into third place in the American
league. The first game was a sem
sation. 1t caused the cold hcills and
goose flesh to rae up and down the
spines Of all the PLAYERS. In the Ian
guage of Battle Creek, There's a rea-
SON." 1t is-but why string along the
tale OF financial desperation. There
were 800 persons present; they con-
tributed $3.50 to the game.
The financial woodsmen took their
little axes inc chopped the coin into
such chips that $47.92 came to the
Rcdlegs while Cleveland got the NUM-
hccnt total of $31.94 in real money.
When this s%tupendous currency had
been slivered into individual shares the
Reds got $1.95 while $3.50 came to
ecah Clevelauder.
As q total Of the i've games. which
were played tho Reds got ;Sla3 efch.
while $sS Apiece was each Naplander's
next year, unless each team wins the
pennant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-23

You are not experimenting on your
self when you take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for a cold as that pre-
paration has won its great reputation
and extensive sale by its remarkable
pended upon. 1t is equally valuable
for adults and children and may be
given to young children with implicit
confidence as 1t contains no harmful
drug. Sold by all dealers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-23
VALLEY CITY LOST.

Valley City. N. D., Oct. aa.-lu q
ragged but stubborn football game
here Saturday afternoon, Valley City
normal lost to Enderlin high by 8 to o.
The locals first game and lack of team
work made the play slow and inefec-
tive. Enderlin played a fast and
classy game. but showed little endur.
2noo
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-23
Northwestern Outwcishcd.

Evanston, ILL.,, Oct. 23.-North-
western university. though outweigh
sity, outplayed the visitors in the first
W periods of Saturdays game and
scored after ten minutes play. Right
Half Lamke made the winning touch
down by a sensational tifty-five yard
dash down the field. Scanlon of the
home eleven received Il serious in
jury to his knee and was carried off
the field,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-23
Lawrence Beat Bclolt.

Lawrence Beat Bcloit.
Appleton Wis, Oct. 23.-The Law
renee college eleven Saturday defeat
cd Belott college s to 0. Lawrence
scored a safety in the first period.
Shelly. tackle. ran twenty yards for
a touchdown. three minutes after the
beginning of the second period and
then kicked goal.
In the third and last period the two
teams were evenly matched. the ball
being most of the time in Lawrence's
territory. however. Beloit tried three
times for a field goal but was unsuc-
cessful.
Brown Beat Pcnnsy.
Philadelphia. Oct. 23.-l;rown uni
vcrsity defeated Pennsylvania univer-
sity Saturday 6 to o. The winning
touchdown was not scored until the
fourth period, when only five minutes
after play started Brown crossed
pennsylvania's line. Brown got the
ball on Pennsylvania's forty-four yard
line and from there marched down
the field for the touchdown,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-23
Football Scores

Northwest.
Minnesota FL, Nebraska 8.
Hamline II, North Dakota 0.
Anoka FL. Humboldt high S.
Mechanics art 9, Pillsbury 6.
Fergus Falls s, Moorhead 8.
Jamestown college 20, Glendale 0.
Park River IS, Larimore S.
Enderlin high 3, Valley City nor
ma 0.
N. D. A. c. 50, Aberdeen normal o,
South Dakota Wesleyan 10. Fargo
college O..
Carleton 20. Fairbault deaf mutes S,
Minneapolis West high 8, Shat
Chicago "a. Illinois O..
Michigan 10, Ohio state 0.
Northwestern s, Indiana O..
Cornell college 8. Iowa O..
Wisconsin 20, Colorado O.
Ames 6, Missouri 3.
st. Louis university o, Depauw 0.
Case rs, Kenyon S.
Davenport high 20. Fairfield high 0.
Oberltn g.. Benisen O..
Ohio Wesleyan Z, Western re-
serve 0.
Marquette II, Wabash 8.
minister o.
Drake IS. Coe 6.
Lawrence s. Beloit o.
Notre Dame 81. Butler college O..
Washburn %. Haskell 8.
Paramount college 8, Emporia nor:
NAL S.
College of Emporia 1s, st. Mary's O,
Hiram college 8. Buchtel o.
Rose polytechnic o. Earlham col
lege 0.
Denver university s. Baker univer-
sity 0.
Mount Union %, Allegheny 0.
Ohio Northern IA, Heidelberg 0.
Mason City high 8, Hampton high O.
Hayward high II, Barron high o.
Dakota Wesleyan 10. North Da.
kota o.
Navy 0. Princeton 0.
Brown o. P%ennsylvania 0.
Dartmouth Is, williams g..
Harvard II. Amherst o.
Carlisle Indians II. Pittsburg o.
Cornell 8. Washington and Jeffer-
Pennsylvania State 10. Villa Nova o.
Lehigh S. Ursinus o.
Lafayette 10. Syracuse 0.
Washington and Lee Is. Lake For
est s.
Virginia military institute 26. RAN
dolph Macon O..
University of Georgia IL, Sewanee 8.
University Of Virginia 6, st. Johns o.
Vanderbilt IS. Earlham o.
Georgia tech II, Mercer o.
Creighton university IS. Omaha
university 0.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-23
Illinois, Indiana and Nebraska Out
Of Big Eight Championship Race

Washington and Jefferson came
near scoring in the third period when
Whitehall, fullback, got through for
a forty yard run but was showed out
OF boundns on the Cornell one yard
line. $3.50
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-23
SOX BEAT CUBS
IN GAME

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-In a farcicial
game in which the two teams en-
chang batteries, the Chicago Ameri-
can league baseball team won from
the Chicago Nationals Sunday 6 to g.
The American freely lmtted the de-
livery of Ed. Walsh, their own star
pitcher, who was on the mound for
the Nationals. The game was played
for the benefit of st. AIMS hospital
here.
Frank Isbell, former Chicago Amer
lean star and now owner of the Tu-
eblo club in the Western league, play
ed first base for his old team
Afte rthe game Ed Walsh was Civ
en- an automobile purchased by his
admirers.
Score:
Score: r. Fl. r..
Americans II 8
Nationals 5
Batteries: Brown, Richie and
Archer, Needham, for the Americans;
Walsh, White and Sullivan for the
Nationals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-23
Princeton and Navy Tie.

Annapolis. Mr.. Oct. 23-The Navy
and Princeton played a scoreless tie
here Saturday. Teh work of the Tigers
and aggression in nattack kept the
sailors on the go most Of the time,
but this advantage was offset by Mid
shipman Captain Dalton's advantage
over Dewitt at puntins.
Each tetan made a try for a field
goal, P%rinceton's effort was made
early in the first period. but it was
not until the end Of the game that the
Navy tried the play. After a good
return u OF IN exchange of punts
and a line plunge forward by a five
yard penalty that put the pigskin in
side the 80 yard mark the sailors
made a last effort to score from the
field but the Tiger line got through
and blocked Dalton's attempt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-23
UGGsY GETS CREnvT

WAON10o1 NJExS CktECDlT.
Jack West. the sport editorial writ
err Of the Philadelphia Evening Times
comments thusly:
Manager McGraw has taken a
second division team, with two won
derful pitchers. and won a pennant
with them. McGraw. Mathewson and
Marquard are entitled to the glory,
n II the Giants win the worlds Sc
ries that added achievement can also
be handed to this indomitable trio,
McGraw's managerial wizardry has
been responsible for most of the mo-
cess. His team 10 a punk aggregation
for a championship outfit. but has
been brought to the fore through the
genius and fighting ability Of the
manager. Let Matty or Marquard
slip down and go to pieces next year
and the Phillies will lick the tar out
of the Giants. who won't be better
than third in the 1912 race
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-23
Nfarouettc in Close Score.
Cornell Played Hard.

Ithaca. N. y, Oct. 23.-Cornell de-
feated Washington and Jefferson Sat-
urday 6 to 0 | ma kicking game Of
football, two field goals by Butler.
quarterback being the only score
made. Neither goal was threatened
more tina nonce. Both teams played
raggedly and penalties were frequent.
Cornell was superior at punting while
the teams were equally matched in
defensive work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-23

TO SUCCEED DANIEL SHAY.
Kansas City, Oct. 2s.-charles
Carr. manager and part owner of the
Utlca. ~. T.. baseball team of the
New York State league. has signed