davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08
GOSSIP.

Lamson Bros WI Argentine and
Canada supplying the early spring
trade our ow nwheat prices must be
based on values of wheat for domestic
consumption only.
Finley Barrell-Think wheat prices
have now reached {. level which
makes it advisable to wait for healthy
hard spots before pressing short side.
Feel more confident than over that
December corn bought on present ba-
sis will ultimately show handsome
profits. Oats will drag lower.
Logan and Bryan-Looks safe to
take the selling side Of May corn on
all temporary rallies. 1t requires
something fresh in the way Of bul,
news to even bring about a temporary
rally in wheat.
Chopin and Co.-The market appar-
emily needs something radical to lift
prices put Of the rut. Shorts continue
to be the LEADING; buyers of corn.
Duluth-stocks Of wheat. increase
about a million including bonded
wheat.
London. Nov. s.-Money was plen.
tiful today despite large repayments
to the bank of England. Discount
rates were easy.
There was a further general adj.
vance on the stock exchange. Cont.
mental buying later helped the i'm.
.provement in which American rails
and copper and Peruvian shares wer.
prominent. Profit-ta king caused q
setback in the late trading and prices
closed below the best.
American securities opened highe,
but realizing caused most of the list
to fall below parity during the frs
hour. Later continental and loca.
buying again advanced the prices
The improvement was maintained UNI
til the late trading when New York
offerings depressed values. The clos
Ing was steady.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08
MARTY O'TOOLE
ON HIS WAY TO
PACIFIC COAST

Helena. Mont. Nov. s.-Marty
O'Toole. the highest priced baseball
player in the games history. tarried a
brief spell in Helena lately on his way
to the coast. OF course. he wasn't
here long. merely the space of time 1t
takes No. 3 to unload its passengers.
take on a few chunks Of ice and a
fresh conductor. But Marty was here
and the item Is worth chronicling.
Maurice Weiss. on his way home
from Livingston. observed on the train
an athletic looking man with board
shoulders and a rich coat of tan. and
with the experience born of two years.
baseball magnating he Immediately
spotted him as a ball player. His
opinion was confirmed when a fellow
traveller told him it was none other
than Marty O'Toole. the 1922. 500 ,heav-
er Of the Pirates. Maurice at nee
introduced himself. and found O'Toole
a pleasant and likeable young man in
every respect. O'Toole is on the way
to visit friends in Oregon and may
remain all winter If it looks good. He
told Maurice that he had heard of
Helena as one Of the best little base
ball cities in organized baseball. which
is some compliment from a man in the
top ranks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08
HARRY DAVIS NAY
MANAGE
TEAM NEXT SEASON

st. Paul. Nov. S.-Harry Davis, for
mer captain Of the worlds champion
ship Philadelphia Athletics, who last
year tried, but failed. as manager of
the Cleveland Maps, may manage the
Columbus club Of the American asso-
citation next year. According to re-
ports from Cleveland, waivers have
leader of the Senators Is to be sold
within the next few weeks. The re-
ported sale of Friel undoubtedly
brought out the usual flow of dope
with the result that Harry Davis has
been named as probable successor to
F'riel. Although Davis name has
beer mentioned. the name of Hank
O'Day ais has been brought into the
reports. That Columbus is closely al
lied with Cincinnati Is a we'll known
fact. although the Columbus and
Cleveland clubs have executed several
deals. But whether O'Day or Davis
is to manage the club. one thing is
certain. Manager Bill Friel is to go.
Apparently there is something RADICAL
ly wrong with the inside machinery
of that Columbus club. Either Friel
has gone wrong in the opinion OF
President Schoenborn or Secretary
Bobby Quinn ha stunned over the
heretofore smoothly gliding Column
bus engine. Friel's work during the
1911 season kept the Senators up near
the top Of the list and from all ap-
pearances the big fellow was a highly
successful leader. However. waivers
have bee masked and, generally. ap-
plication for the official ''skids'. Of
baseball sounds the death knell
of that particularly unfortunate per-
son upon whom sale papers have been
solicited. Just what success Davis
would meet with in this company is
problematical, hut if knowledge of In
side baseball counts for anything ut
did not seem to at Cleveland) then
Harry should prove a success. AS for
O'Day. his one years experience at
Cincinnati would surely count for
something.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08
BIG SYNDICATE
TO BUY PH|LL|ES
Fogel Maintains,
However, That the Club
is Not For Sale.
Rhiladelnhia.

comes from New York to the effect
that a new deal is on for the pur-
chase Of the Philadelphia club. A
syndicate. of New Workers have sub
scribed a sum said to be $650,O00 to
pay for the club.
An agent of the syndicate is said to
have some sort of authority from
Charles P. Taft in Cincinnati. to swing
property, stock and franchise.
The names of the members Of this
syndicate have not been made public,
and 1t is asserted that they will not
be published unless the deal is put
through successfully. It is said, how
ever. that the men are we'll known In
baseball circles, as vel las in financial
affairs.
According to Horace Fogel this is
the t~ifty-eightt variety of offers that
he is supposed to have received. Ho-
ratio still maintains that the club is
not for sale and never has been. How
ever. there has been SO much talk in
connection with the Phillies that the
fans are beginning to believe that
where there is sc much smoke there
must be some fire.
Jefferson Livingstone was the first
nan to make an offer for the club.
Reports have it that Jefferson offered
Horace Fogel something like 1915, 900
for the stock and property. Then came
another offer. said TO be $780, 0O. Fol-
lowing this were several smaller Of
fers. and then any one who wanted
publicity made an offer of some kind
or another. Fogel still maintains that
he has not received a single offer for
the club. with the possible exception
of the made by Livingstone. which
considerably more than %$375, 900.
1t is than likely that Fogel
will still be at the head of the club
when the season of 1913 rolls around,
as 1t will take more than the Lynch
affair to drive the foxy Philly presi-
dent out of baseball. Fogel is not
worrying over the coming meeting of
the National league as much as the
other magnates. They must prove his
charges. while Horatio sits back and
enjoys the show.
A report from Chicago has it that
Murphy is with Fogel. and as it takes
the combined votes of seven magnates
to convict another. it will be absolutely
impossible to do anything with Fogel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08
(By Louis II. Jaffe.)

Philadelphia. Nov. S.-Southwark's
smiling %scrapper, Jimmy Fryer. who
commenced his pugilistic ascent by
tackling bantamweights. and gradual
ly gaining in weight. is now meeting
the best 135-pound pugs in this To-
that some day he will have the honor
Of bringing IL boxing title to Philadel-
phia--that Of welterweight champion.
The youth from the downtown vot-
ing district Is just coming. as he la
but a boy of 90, having travelled the
score of years grown and car weigh
in at 1876 pounds ringside with the
least exertion. but he expects to be
up around the '42" mark within a
veal or so.
When Smiling Jeems" was a
schoolboy he was generally picked out
as the boob" and many a lacing he
was forced to assimilate because of
his meekness in making a come
back" During the latter part of Fry
er's stay in the house of knowledge"
James became n member Of the Penn
sylvania Society for the Protection of
Cruelty to Animals. and because of his
faithfulness to this cause Fryer was
forced to show his first ability with
his fists.
His First Battle.
Gleefully skipping homeward from
school n day Jimmy saw a youngster
he knew by the name of Hoopsey bru-
tally beating a little dog. and right
away. just like a hero. Fryer walked
up to the houn' beaten. and said in Il
commanding tone:
stop lickin' that dawg or I'll biff
va one right in the eye"
Fryer avs young Hoopsey answered
with a corking highland hook on
his left optic and that orb became
swollen and went in mourning right
off the reel. Sir James did not have
time to deliver one Of his punches.
for the Hoopsey hitter again crossed
his right and Jeems' other eye vas the
size Of a young mountain.
That was enough for young MI.
Fryer. He beat it for home and stay
ed under w for about a week. en-
joying himself by walking from room
to in a bad way. both of his
glimmers being on the blink. AS soon
as his face went down to it's natural
shape. Jimmy decided to go get that
Hoopsey guy again. and get him first.
History repeated. Once again
"punch-in-the-eye Hoops dealt out a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08
WHEAT CABLES
49, HIGHER TODAY
Primary Receipts Heavy
War News Inducing
Much Buying.

Minneapolis. Nov. s.-Minneapolis
December wheat closed Ia higher.
Liverpool wheat closed 1-2 to ga
higher.
The strength displayed by the Liver
pool market acted as a stimulant to
prices here and the opening showed
the market up f%ractionally and values
further steadied until December
wheat had sold up to IS 5-8c and the
May to 81 lac. on the advance there
was considerable liquidation and Il
break then occurred to around yes
terday's closing figures. the market
losing about a cent from the top fig
ures Of the day. The war news from
abroad was a factor in inducing some
buying and this continues to exercise
considerable influence on values by
foreign markets and the markets here
are also affected. Bradstreet's re.
ported the clearances for the week at
$4,000 bushels.
Primary receipts were heavy the
total today amounting to 2,163,O 900
bushels. last year they were 1880
bushels. shipments were 1908, 900
compared with 364.000 bushels last
year. Berlin wheat closed 3-S higher.
Budapest wheat 1-2 higher. Broom
hall cabled that the strength in Liver
pool was IL to fears Of political COM
plications between Austria and Servia
incident upon the spoils Of war.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08
CABLES.

Liverpool-Thc lower American
cables yesterday were offset here by
Efurther political complications be-
tween Austria and Servia incident
upon the spoils of war and the mark.l
firm and SIS to a penny. higher. Pari:
for spot and fewer cargo offers. Fol-
lowing the opening there was a fur.
Their advance Of Ia with shorts GOV.
ering freely. Later there was sons
profit taking and prices declined 3-s
on h favorable reports from h Ar
|gentine. forecast of liberal shipments
from India this week and the return,
of fine weather in the United King.
dom. Worlds shipments are expected
to be large. At 1880 p. M. the mar
|ket was easier and SIS off from the
opening and Ia to SIS higher than
yesterday.
The corn market opened IA higher
|on the political news and lighter Ar
gentine shipments with Argentine
a decline on the Very heavy arrivals
here and expectation of a bearish
American government report today.
Argentine-The outlook for tbs
wheat crop in the center and north
is excellent and in the south the OUT
look for both oats and wheat Is splen-
did. The weather is now clear and
warm following Il period Of unsettled
weather. q
Liverpool - Argentine shipments:
Wheat this week 1.l76.000: last week.
$3.50 0 last ear $4,000.
Corn this week 5.619.000: last week
1851, 900; last year none.
Visible supply in the chief ports OF
the Argentine wheat now 100000
bushels: week g $50. 200. year ago
1892, 900 bushels.
Argentine-The wheat market Is
inactive with buyers looking on. Tho
arrivals from the Interior are small.
The corn marfet is firm although the
demand is quiet. Arrivals from the
interior are decreasing with the quail.
ity satisfactory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08
Michigan Shows Little Hope
For Game With Penn Team

half this year handicapped him for a
time.
Collette also showed better in his
blocking this week. He has been good
in forward passing and running with
the ball. but the matter of interference
has been his weak point. Hughitt was
tried out for a time at quarter, but 1t
was plain that he could not compete
against Heubel.
Cyril Quinn has received a thorough
workout at full and If anything hap
pens to Captain Thomson, Yost will
have a valuable substitute.
The backfield will probably be COM
posed of Eeubel at quarter, Captain
Thomson at full. Craig and Boyle at
halves for the rest of this season. as
this seems to be the best arrange
ment for the backfield. The loss of
Paterson at center seems to be the di-
rect block in the Wolverines dash to-
ward victory.
His ankle is still bothering him and
though he is able to play in games
he is kept from improving himself in
the practice. Almendinger and Quinn
seem likely to finish the season at
right and left guards. respectively.
The former is going in great shape
this year. n the latter is playing the
same consistent game that has mark
ed his work for the past two seasons
Musser will have the first call as sub
should either of these two guards he
injured.
With Pontius and Cole at tackles,
Yost seems to have at last made up
his mind who shall fill these posi-
tions. For the best part of the season
he has been trying to make a tackle
out of McHale, who weighs 200 pounds
and seems to fill the requirements of
the place. but. the big boy doesn't
seem to get into the fight the way he
ought to.
Raynsford would have been one of
the big contenders for the tackle po-
sitions. and may make the place yet,
but the Detroiter has received SO many
injuries that 1t has kept him out of
the running D much at "a time. The
end fight. though not decided. looks
as though they might he filled by Car
pell and Torbet.
Docs Not Measure to Scale.
The team as a whole does O stack
up we'll compared with the elevens
Of recent years. 1t may be that there
has not becn enough teamwork in the
practice. for II has been noted that
many of the varsity men are not used
In the nightly scrimmage practice.
II Cornell and Penn are defeated.
that .is all the Wolverines a hope
for. but at present the prospects look
gloomy.
The all-freEh continues to lose games
and will finish IA positive loser at the
end of the season without doubt. Yost
Ia also gloomy owe his fact, for he
will have no bright stars to count on
for the next year out of tho harvest of
first ear men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08
lRy Frank Thaw.l

Ann Arbor. Nov. 8.-Value of VOL
VERNE stock is at that exciting point
in the market where nobody. not even
tho coach. knows whether 1t will go up
or down. but two more games remain
to be played, and those two are gen.
orally considered the biggest on the
schedule. These are Pennsylvania and
Cornell.
The past week was the most dis
couraging Yost has had in the history
of athletics at Michigan. At the start
of the season Yost had anything but a
wealth of material, but as the season
progressed and the Wolverines kept
winnings games there was more or less
4 considerable amount of confidence
that the team really did mount to
something, and ,Yost prided himself
that his athletes were going to show
better than lie thought. Then the Syr-
acuse game came and the team was
ANONYMOUSLY defeated by an agsrega-
ton that appeared from the dope to
he far inferior.
This defeat by Syracuse has rather
taken the fight, if there vas any ut
the start. cut Of the Wolverine war
riors. Yost tried his best to get some
pepper and fight into the team last
week. but seemingly to no avail.
With the South Dakota game in
view dIlu lIo ltle tbdI NV "SoSV .
trs had a strong team, Yost went at
the practice with renewed vigor and
vinm and made nan and various
shifts to give each man the place
where he could do the most good.
But the practice Jagged. the play
ers, while not exactly losing interest
II. the work. didn't seem to get down
and fight their way out of the sea-
sons hole. as has heen the customary
spirit of the team in past years when
things didn't look bright at the start.
Hurry.up Makes Many Shifts.
Yost's shifting of men has been
many. and yet he is in some doubt as
to the best plan of placing his men.
Pontius was showed in from end to
tackle where he played most of last
fall and he shows to much better adj
vantage in his old tackle position.
d. McHale was relegated to the second
team because of his poor work in the
Syracuse game. Carpell was lifted
from the competition at right half and
sent to the end where Pontius had
been.
. For a time 1t seemed as though Yost
contemplated ONE one clse at quarter
though before the week was over 1t
was plain from the varsity signal drills
that he intended to keep lIuebcl at
this position.
This little fellow has done we'll there
this fall, and should improve in the
Rames to come. Yost also saw that Mt
last Boyle was going at the gait that
would make him nearly as big a sem
sation for the varsity as he was on the
all-fresh two years III At that time
I've played at quarter and he shift to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08
MAY
MANAGE Colonies

Louisville. Ky. Nov. S.-John J.
Colonies to succeed Jack Hayden. il
two local distillers. Knebelkamp and
O. T. Wathen. exercise the option they
have just obtained on the Louisville
club at 800. 900. William Mel. now
president of the Blue Grass league.
has been conducting the negotiations.
Tom C%hevington came here. inves-
tigated the offer and reports that the
new men have the backing to nance
the deal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08
PLAYER BREAKS LEG.

Princeton, n. j.. Nov. 7.-FOr the
first time In a number of years n
Princeton student was injured seri-
ously playing football when Vernon a.
Dwelle. IL member Of the Junior class.
broke his leg while taking part in a
scrub game here yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08
FALL GOLF

Atlantic City. n. J.. Nov. The
annual tournament of the Country
club of Atlantic City. the last Of the
important tournaments to take place
in the north this year. began today on
tho clubs course at Northae Id.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08
FORMER YALE MAN INJURED.

Exeter. N. H.. Nov. Tad Jones,
the former Yale quarterback. who has
been coaching the Exeter academy
team this fall. is confined to his room
here by injuries received while play
ing with the scrubs this week. In a
and a painful injury to the left
shoulder,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08
THE WEATHER.

111IS w Is.N IIKAIHs
Thief River Falls-Cloudy. %.
Glenwood-Clear. 80.
Btsmarck-clear. %.
Hankinson--Clear. west wind, "a,
Portal-Cloudy. 20.
Harvey-Cloudy. IS above.
Enderlin-Clear. light northwcs,
wind. IS above.
Superior--Part cloudy. 40.
Minneapolis-Clear. west wind. 81.
Chicago. Springfield. Peoria-Clear,
4e.
observation-disclosures. 20.
Terre Haute-Clear. a..
Omaha-Cloudy. IS.
Kansas City-Part cloudy, 4s.
st. Louis-Clear. 50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08
Market Quotations
JULY WHEAT. .

ol Furnished sy cn.s tsT sso sns
Security block. Grand Forks. n. q.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08

GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.
Corn yield per acre. 29.3 bushels.
Corn production. 3,169,l37.O 900 BUSH
Is.
Corn quality 101.1.
Corn in farmers hands 6~4.764.000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08
INDIAN SHIPMENTS.

Wheat. this week. l~,344.ooo: last
week. $4,000: last year. %l.224000.
Australian wheat this week, $780,.
900: last week, $4,000: last year, L.
O64,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08

LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool opening-Wheat So to l
penny higher. Corn firm Ia higher.
Liverpool 1880 y. m.-Wheat Ia to
So higher. Corn unchanged to IL
lower.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-23
SARDIS.

The party given by Mr., and Mrs
Dock Osborn Friday night was en-
ioyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mackey spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. r. d
Barfeld.
Mr.: and Mrs. L. D. Day announce
the birth of a son.
Mr., J. A. Bishop and family Wis.,
tied Mr.. J. Sc Pickens Sunday.
Miss Logs Chestnut attended The
teachers institute in Marietta SIT
urday.
Miss Vida Fuller spent Sunday
with homefolks.
Mr.. j. L. CAN'T visited Mr.. H. p.
Sauls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs E: c. Smith were
the guests of Mr. ald Mrs. J. d.
Fuller Sunday.
Miss Logs Chestnut is planning
to give play sometime soon for
the benefit of the school at this
place.
Let everybody come ont to sun
day School next Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-23
MILFORD.

Rev. g. S. Bond filed his regular
appointment here Saturday and
Sunday. A good crowd was present
both days.
MIR Emery Walker spent Saturday
night with Mr. Glenn liner.
Quite number from here attend
ed the funeral of Mr. Henry Shaw.
of Atlanta, at Maloney Springs Mr..
Shaw had many friends and relatives
in this community who regret to
learn Of his death.
Mrs. Addie Wise and Mrs a. J.
Shirley Of near Marietta visited
relatives at Blackwells one day and
night Of last week.
Born to DR. ard Mrs Irwin Pair
fine girl.
Mrs. w. b. Blair lost a good COW
last week.
Clinalee. the little daughter Of
Mrs. q. a Inzer, has been very
sick, bat is better at this writing.
DIXIE LAD.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-23
FREE IF IT FAILS.
Your Money Back if You are Not
Satisfied With the Medicine
We Recommend.

Weare so positive that our remedy will
permanently relieve constipation, no
matter how chronic it may be, that we
offer to furnish the medicine at our ex-
pense should it fail to produce salts
factory results.
1t is worse than useless to attempt to
cure constipation with cathartic drugs
Laxatlves or cathartics do much harm.
They cause a reaction, irritate and
weaken the bowels and tend to make
constipation more chronic. Besides,
their use becomes a habit that is dam
gerOus.
Constipation is caused by weakness
Of the nerves end muscles o! the large
intestine or descending colon. To ex-
pect permanent relief you must there
fore tone up and strengthen these or
gans and restore them to healthier ac.
tivity,
We want you to try Rexall Orderlies
on our recommendation They are ex-
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as we'll as for the robust They act d.
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taken at any time, day or night. They
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