davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18

a gardener. a most capable horticul-
turist. but very argumentative. Lady
Granard. who is very fond of flowers.
was loath to part with the gardener,
but he had to go.
h dismissal of the gardener vas
hastened by the dowager countess of
Granard. She was a sister of the late
Lord Petrie and a member of one Of
n ancient and powerful Catholic
in a spirit of fine Gatholicity. gave the
gardener a recommendation, but a
strong fractional feeling has been
aroused around the earl's County
Longford estate.
King George is to honor two Ameri-
can hostesses with visits. Cora,
countess of STAFFORD. formerly Mrs.
Colgate. and her third husband. Mar
tyn T. Kennard. will entertain the
king for a days pheasant shooting at
Houghton. A great battue is expect
ed, as no one on the estate has been
allowed to fire a gun since the first
Of the month.
Lady STAFFORD was much liked by
tho late King Edward, and although
King George is not on such intimate
terms. he mas a great admiration for
Mr.. Kennard. who is a fine sportsman.
and for his cheerful spouse. Hough-
ton is an immense house. belonging
to Lord Cholmondeley. and is rented
by Mrs. Ralph Vivian. also an Ameri-
can. who subjects it to Lady STAFFORD.
The king will only spend. the day
at Houghton. but after the New Mar
ket races he will make a visit Of sew
eral days to the Hon. Mrs. John Ward.
daughter of Whitelaw Reid. at Chill
ton. which has the best pheasant
shooting in Berkshire. Chiffon was
acquired a Year ago by Mr.. Reid for
his daughter. who has made 1t a most
luxurious place.
Friends of Mr.. Reid here are rather
surprised at the prominence given to
an Interview in New York with the
ambassador. who stated hat he was
considering returning to his own coun-
try to live. His friends here havc
known for several months that he
will sever his official connection in
London next March. but he has no
intention of living all the year round
in America. The Reds will pay am
u summer visits ia their daughter
here. and will also have a London
home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
IN
SHAPE FOR BATTLE
Gophers Believe They Will
Trounce Cornhuskers To-
morrow Afternoon.

Minneapolis. Oct 1s-A most whole
some Afternoon was spent by those en-
gagged in the making Of the Minnesota
eleven yesterday. There was signal
practice of a most pleasing kind and
it was followed by one Of the most
blood-curdling and violent scrimmages
OF the year. No changes were made
In the lineup of the varsity and it
gave a stirring battle to. the ineligi-
bles, freshmen and other scholastic
hotsam and tetsam that make up the
scrub eleven. The weather was ex-
cellent for a hard practice. 1t was
9 profitable afternoon for Minnesota
football and when night called off
n work all hands felt that the. Goph.
ers we're In better shape to cope with
the Cornhuskers than ever before this
season.
work was carried on in the shadow
OF mos: imposing rows of. baled hay
which: has been secured so that the
ground keepers ma be ready for any
prank the weather may play. With the
alfalfa on the ground all fears Of the
gridiron becoming like unto conc rete
frost, the bales will be fractured and
the field judiciously frescoed with the
new mown.
Nebraska Arrives.
The Nebraska eleven with u large
number Of rooters will arrive today.
The Huskers will go at once to the
West hotel, according to arrange
drill in the afternoon. The visitors
will hustle out Of the city without
much delay after the game Saturday.
It is their intention to get a train
back to Lincoln at s o'clock that
night.
The Metropolitan theater has ex-
tended an invitation to both teams to
be the guests Of the management at
the last Minneapolis performance of
The Gophers accepted with alacrity
through Manager Helon Leach but not
until the arrival of the Nebraskans
will 1t be known whether they will
change their plans and remain owe
for the show.
Much Interest.
The biggest mass meeting so far
this year at Minnesota university this
morning showed a feeling among the
student hackers Of the Gopher eleven
OF fear of the outcome of tomorrow's
game with the Nebraska eleven. No
one expressed their fears as to the
result Of the game, but the spirit of
the meeting. was lacking in assurance
of a victory.
Speeches and music We'd with. the
usual roofing program. The band
and mandolin club were both present
in full force. e. B. Pierce. registrar,
Dr.. Hardin Craig and Will Hodson
gave speeches in which the students
were shown the true path to loyal
backing of the team.
Ire yell captains tried out their
powers of noise-producing with the
crowd. George Geib, Paul Thomas
and Ralph Johnson are the trio from
whom the rooter king will be chosen
by ballot. Booths. have been placed
about the campus and the rooter
kings name will be known by even
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
JAKE STAHL MAY O
THE TOGS

Champaign. Ill. Oct. 1s.-Jake
Stahl, manager of the Boston worlds
champions. may don football clothes
in a few days II he listens to an APP
peal from the University Of Illinois,
where ten years ago this fall he was
captain Of the eleven.
Stahl has returned every year since
to- assist in whipping the team into
shape for the homecoming game, and
1t is hoped that he can do SO this year.
The game will be played on November
16 with Chicago. Stahl was asked yes
terday to spend the week previous to
the game here. The victory Of the
Red Sox over the New York Nationals
was celebrated by the students here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
One.half Mile Dash,
COACH
DRIVING SQUAD

Duluth. Oct. 1s.-Duluth Central
high had one Of the hardest practices
Of the a yesterday. Coach
Schilling has worked out a number Of
new plays for the game with st. Paul
Central on Saturday. and these plays
have been tried out by the first team
all Of The present week.. Yesterday
afternoon the boys were kept working
until along toward supper time, and
when the practice was called of the
coach expressed himself as very we'll
satisfied with the afternoons work.
Special attention is being given to
the line. It is generally believed that
the success Of Duluth will depend
largely on its forwards. Central's
backs are the equal Of any high school
backs in the state. 1t is believed, and
II the line holds sufficiently to allow
the backfeld quartet to start cleanly.
the followers Of the local team believe
that Central will gain consistently
throughout the game.
Capt. Matt Brown will be depended
as h star ground gamer Of Du.
luth. He Is a remarkable back for a
high school player. being strong and
fast and exceedingly hard to get of
his feet or throw back for a loss. The
offense of Central is built around this
sturdy player and he should carry the
oval for many yards against st. Paul.
unless the opponents Of Saturday
prove to be altogether too strong for
Duluth.
There is a great deal Of Interest be-
ing taken in the game. and II 10 he
lieved that one Of the largest and most
enthusiastic crowds that has ever wit
messed game here will be present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
To REFR0NT
BUCKINGHAM
Royal Residence of English
Rulers well Modernized
in it's Architecture.

London. Oct. 1S.-The hideous drab
stucco front OF Buckingham palace.
the royal residence in London, is to
disappear. A beautiful new facade of
Portland stone planned by Sir Aston
| Webb. and costing $4,000 is to be
submitted for it.
The building has always been one
of London's architectural anomalies.
Visitors from all parts of the world
for generations have viewed with
Amusement the bold, smoke-Srimed
brick frontage of the reigning o V
ereign's residence in the capitol of the
empire, and the beautiful environment
of st. James and Green parks has only
served to bring into holder relief the
prosaic cottage windows and the inn
poverislled looking structure. More
over. the beautiful white marble me-
mortal of Queen Victoria. also de-
signed by Sir Aston Webb. which
stands facing the palace. has done
much to hasten the desire to demolish
the existing facade. which W patrio-
tic Britishers frankly admit is Il verb
table eyesore
The work of reconstruction will not
be commenced. however. until next
fall, and in the meanwhile all the
stone required will be prepared so
as to minimize the time during which
the place cannot be occupied. King
George himself long ago ordered plans
to be prepared so as to be in readiness
for a suitable moment and has frank
ly told his intimates that in his opin-
ion the building was Il material re-
proach to the country which has pro-
duced Wren and lingo Jones.
The present front was erected soon
after Queen Nictoria's coronation and
cost $750.O00. At the time of King
Edwards accession $25O,000 was
spent in the renovation of the in
terror. George ". never inhabited
tho building and William " offered
it to parliament when their house
was burned down in 1884.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
AGG|ES. EXPECT.
HARDEST GAME
Coach Rueber Puts His Men
Through Tough Workout
In Preparation.

Tomorrow the aggies will go into
the football field to play their hardest
game Of the season and the Fargo
enthusiasts are indeed lucky that this
game is to be played here. as It will
give them a chance to see a good
game Of football. The students Of
the college are looking forward anx-
iously- to the time when the two
teams. will be lined up nj the ex-
citement at the school is running
high. A big rally was held this noon
at which the game was discussed from
different points of view by the play
ers and the coach.
Coach Rueber put his men through
q hard drill last evening which will
be their hardest drill before the big
game. The men will realize that this
game is the big game Of the year and
they are determined to do their very
best. The men realize hat the South
Dakota bunch is. strong and we'll
trained and coached and the game is
bound to be snappy and exciting
t~hroughout.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
WILLIAMS GETS
A REAL TEST
When He Meets Coulon Ov-
er Ten-Round Route
Tomorrow Night.

Kid Williams; the highly touted
Baltimore bantam, is to be given the
acid test.
+ The light-footed, heavy-handed
Dane has toppled over all the eastern
boys Of note until he stands de-
family before the throne of Coulon.
The issue will be fought out tonight
at New York city. Ten rounds will
be Travelled. maybe. and the weight
will. be 116 pounds. ringside.
From surface appearances, Will
Jams appears well equipped in every
way to tussle with the champion.
ton say that he is a counterpart Of
the marvellous Terry McGovern. that
is. SO far as bodily frame. willingness,
and stout heart are concerned, but
he differs in this respect-he does not
possess the crouching blow with
which the Brooklyn terror was won,
to stow away his rivals.
New York scribes are loud in their
praise Of the ring skill and all around
finished boxing ability Of the eastern
youngster. They say that he has a
varied assortment Of punches, adapt
ed to meet all emergencies.
Will Need to Re Good.
If he has he'll need them, Coulon
AA6AbS INV 10 oooOa6 oSCA Will Gill.
NAL spirits. This lusty young battler
from Chicago today is at the height
of his physical Perfection. For the
past two months he has done nothing
but drink deep of natures fount. He
had fdled in the wild wood and gam
boiled or the green. and incidentally
he has been nourished on homely
farm fare. He level felt more fit for
a ring engagement than he does at
present.
That being the a the Baltimore
buffer will know before he has pro-
ceeded far tonight that he is up
Against Young Solberg. Mickey
Brown. Kid Kelly. and others or that
ilk Williams shaped up like a stake
horse alongside Of a selling platter.
but in Coulon Williams will not. find
the work so easy
Just to show what they think Of
Williams down around old N'Yawk.
here is a bit culled from the esteemed
Times on the day after Williams put
away Kid Kelly:
when the bout began and Will
Jams skipped about like a well-o'-the-
wisp. the. opinion was expressed that
he could no maintain that pace for
any length Of time. and that he soon
would tire. To the establishment of
the onlookers.. williams never slack
ened the speed for an instant from
the beginning Of the first round up to
the time that the referee sem Kelly
to his corner in the ninth round, a
beaten man.
Williams Full of Energy.
1.-THE exhibition of Williams of dy-
manic energy and activity. coupled
with rare boxing skill. was one of the
best ever seen here. and 1t is to be
hoped he will soon be seer in action
williams is the man Coulon
be compelled to face. and If
they should meet Williams will he in
OF any supposed honors
now said to be held by the Chic
cagoan."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
Williams Full of Energy.
NO GAME o F.. G,

Fargo. Oct. IS.-The F. c. team will
not play a match game Saturday.
athletics deems 1t inadvisable to play
on account of the shifting condition of
the teams. Several men have dropped
out and several Of the others have
been transferred to new positions.
making practically a different team.
Forest Carpenter who is incapacitated
by II strained ankle has been shifted
from the baciSfield to center. Torson
has been shifted from the line to end,
and from end to halfback.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
AGENT
GETS MILLIONS
Illinois, Man Learns
He has Kin of Noble
Birth.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. October 16.-
From the position Of station agent to
membership in England's nobility and
heirship to millions is a transition that
appears possible only In fiction. But
as truth is sometimes stranger than
fiction. the realization may come to
Frank Pennington, who represents the
Wabash in Alpine. III. A letter receiv-
ed this week by Pennington from Lord
Manchester appears to settle the rela-
tionship between the two. Tho epistle
follows q search extending over many
ear for an heir. and the English
nobleman appears to be satisfied he
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
REDSKINS PLAY
T. SOME FOOTBALL
- -.
Old Stars Get Back Into the
Game at Fort Peck
Fair.
(By Louis Hill.l

The. .Piegan Indian football team
from Glacial national park, and the
Mandan Indins. located in northeast
ern Montana. on the Fort Peck Indian
reservation. came together at the Fort
Peck 1ndin reservation fair in a most
exciting football game. which ended
IN the defeat Of the Piegan Indians by
a score Of 3 to 0. While the Piegans
outweighed the team from the Fort
Peck indian reservation, the light
weights kept the Glacier Park In
dams on the defensive constantly by
an aggressive series Of trick plays,
which called for the greatest keenness
and agility ON the part Of the Pie
gans to overcome. The game was one
OF h cleanest and spectacular foot
ball games that has ever been played
in the northwest. A number Of the
players on both teams have had con-
siderable experience in football, some
Of them having been stars on former
Carlisle Indian school teams.
Following is the linup Of the two
teams:
Captain (Center)-Ezra Rick (Low
Elk). played guard on Carlisle 1896
Right Guard-Robert White (Spot.
ted Blanket.)
Left auard-Aibert Day (swift
-Easle).. formerly played on Elan
dreau Indian school team.
Right Tackle-wiiliam Jones
(Fierce Bear), formerly played on
Fort Shaw Indian school team.
Left Tackle-Joe Alvarez (Grizzly
Bear. formerly played on Fort Shaw
Indian school team.
Right End-James Yellow Owl
(Kills.at-Nightl. formerly played on
Fort Shaw Indian school team.
Left End-Willim Lester (Hard-to.
Kill). formerly played on Fort Shaw
Indian school team.
(Packs Alone), formerly played on
Fort Shaw Indian school.
Fullback-George Eastman (Lone
Feather), formerly played on South
Dakota state college team, Huron, 8.
Right Half-Julius Youngman
(Black CLOUDY.
(Kills-a-wolf). formerly played on
Fort Shaw Indian school team.
Captain (Quarterback)-Oscar Bold
(Medicine Child), formerly Carlisle
fullback.
Right Guard-Bin Rean (woli
Pup.
Left Guard--vincent Curley (Nev-
'eo-Go-Out).
Right Tackle-Fred Big Tor
fsquirrel OVID. formerly played. or
Fort Shaw Indian School team.
Left .Tackle-Percy Bullchild
|, Right End-Tom Jackson (Blach
Feet). formerly played on Haskell In.
stitute team, Lawrence, Kans.
Left. End-Thomas Lastear tYel-
low Head).
Enthusiastically Arrowtop Gar
no wTop).
Right Half-James Bad Marriage
Left Haif-Ai Blackburn Gagle
Plurne).
Center-Tom Lazy Boy. formerly
played on Fort Shaw Indian school
team.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
(By Tudor Owen.)

. AK 4A4oSSO1 Will
He's all right; who's all right.
Vehueier.
He's a daisy. he's a dandy,
He's a Dakota"
With only one more day before the
big football game with Carleton coll
lege the stock of the U. N. D. squad: is
rapidly going up and everybody at the
and green warriors will carry of the
victory. The varsity has been putting
In some good hard ticks since the de-
feat by Hamline last Saturday and the
men are going into the contest tomor-
row determined to win. If fighting
will bring victory the North Dakota
players. have an excellent chance. to
score.
-. Stiff Workout.
. Yesterday. afternoon the men were
given q stiff. workout. by" Coach Neh-
meier and IL the game Is lost Saturday
no can blame him as he has done
everything possible to make a winning
aggregation. He has kept right after
closely in order that the weak places
might be strengthened. At least TWEEN
ty different players will be used in to-
morrow's game as the coach is anxious
to try out as many, as possible in a
hard scrammage. This is the only way
to find out the real value Of candidates
for positions on the squad.
Forester at Center, .
Joseph Forester who has been used
at a guard position has been shifted
to center and his work has been very
satisfactory. johnson and Zipoy will
be used at guard in the game tomor-
row. These men have been alternat-
ing at center all season and their work
has been fine. but they are needed at
4thAa N1aA4a 40 49, IT, rh--.
both valuable linemen and much de-
Ponds on their playing. Lynch and
Mcknight have been used at right
tackle. Harris will play the other
tackle. Bulge at n of the guards Is
one OF the mainstays Of the team.
Schlosser. Russell and McClintock are
all being used at end and 1t would be
dinicult to pick out any more capable
men for these positions. In the back
field Vehmeier has two good field gen.
erals In Batten and Pinkham. 1t has
not been announced yet which man
Will start the game. II North Dakota
ever gets near the opponents line.
Batten will be sur to drop one over
the bar before Carleton knows what
Is taking place. Gill who has been
practicing with the team all this week
and is getting into fine condition and
can be depended on to carry the ball
down the field. He will likely play
tackle on defense and half on offense.
Lowe, Flint, Robinson and Miles are
still working hard and consistently in
h backfeld and any one Of them will
be safe to use in the coming contest.
Robinson just returned to school "a
few day ago. but he is in good on
dition and "a hit the line hard.
Mass Meeting.
A a meeting Of all interested in
the game was called for last night, but
instead will take place this evening at
2 o'clock in the university gymnasium.
At that time a yell master will be
chosen and the college spirit will be
stirred up to the utmost. All mem.
bers Of the faculty and student body
should make a special effort to be
present at the gathering. as a large
number will be called on to give
speeches. Everything possible ought
to be done to get up enthusiasm and
when the players feel that they have
some good hackers they will be able
to play much better.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
=. GREEDY" HOME.
Ball Player Talking 1t Over With
the Eona

Langdon, N. D.. Oct. 1S.-Miles d.
Reed, son of James Rec dof this city,
is home for a stay of a few weeks with
his folks. He comes from Grand Rap
ids. Wis.,. where he has been playing
league ball during the past season,
having left Beach. N. D., at the time
the baseball season opened in the
spring. During his home stay he is
back working at his trade as a bar
Der in the Segouin shop in the base.
ment. of the First National bank.
"Reedy" is having quite a visit with
the local fans who have been watching
his professional career in the national
game with no small amount Of inter-
est.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
DISRUP1TNG HOMES.
Home Rule in Ireland Has Become

SOUTVt' VI tIOTIIC NI6ruIC.
London, Oct. 1S.-The disputes, the
acid arguments. the intense personal
feeling excited by the governments
earnest purpose to give home rule
tO Ireland has disrupted several Eng
lish homes.
One household SO divided is that of
the earl of Granard. who married
Miss Beatrice Mills Of New York.
Lord Granard. who is a devout
Catholic peer and an. ardent home
ruler. has dismissed from his estate,
Castle Forbes. those of his employees
who are Professionals. One Is a Scot,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
REI,ATIONs SEvEREn.

Boulder. Colo. Oct. 18.-The Uni
versity of Colorado last night severed
athletic relations with the University
of South Dakota and cancelled the
football game between the two col
leges scheduled for next Saturday.
The action was taken because the
University OF South Dakota refused to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
AMERICANS WIN.

Chicago. Oct. 1s.-Mattick of the
Chicago Americans kept his club in
the running for the city champion
ship by driving a triple with the bases
full in the ninth inning. Tho Ameri-
cans won s to s. The seris now
stands three games for each.
The deciding game will be played
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18

GREAT BRITAIN SOCCER DATES.
The dates for the big International
soccer football games in Great Britain
are as follows:
England vs.. Ireland. in England, on
February 8. 1913: England Va. Wales,
In England. on March 10: England vs..
Amateur International England vs..
Wales. in Wales. on February is.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
400 pIaAYERs IN sor,CER a

600 PLAYERS IN SOCCER ASSN.
The Allied American Football asso.
citation Of Philadelphia. the amateur
organization Of hat city, has
500 registered players. 1t Is con.
Quoting three division tournaments
like the English association leagues.
All told there are twenty-eight clubs
in the league.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18

EREGGAINs' son rs A.TTGHTER.
Alex dreggains. tho veteran boxer
making quite a name for himself in
the squared circle in that city. Mike
Donovan's son recently made a sue
ccssful debut in New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
RACES SPORT
AT FAIR

Hillsboro, N. D., Oct. 1s.-Horse
racing was a big feature Of the Trail
county fair yesterday. the 2:16 pace
being a particularly exciting event.
and 1t was holly contested with 70
letta winner Of first money by taking
the second, third and fourth heats.
The dash was an exciting number
also. and the card throughout was
Today's racing card Is a dandy.
1t includes the $3.50 event. with Ave
starters: the free for all with four
starters; the. 2:40 event with six
starters. and a m mile dash.
The Hillsboro track is in good con-
dition. and one Of the best fall race
meetings held in the state has re-
suited. o..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18

comply with the rule of the Rocky
conference which prohibits
playing on the varsity
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18

II IS0Q1CS 10 Udy.
: 2:25 Trot.
Handsome Boy. olston ......3 q
Amy G, Bradford ..........2 3
Grace Red. w. Smith. ....:.1 1 1
Lee Heart, ]. Smith. ........4 1 1
Time: 2:30h, 230h. 2:28h.
2:18 Pace.
Zoletta, Bradford .......2 1 / 1
Zip Bang. j. Smith .....1 2 1 3
Blackford Jr.. Boiler .....3 3 s 1
Time: 2:22A, 2:22h, 2:20A.
2:19k.
One.half Mile Dash.
Smith 81
Jumbo. Jake Stiff Q
VerndaIe. Philip 81 ............ 3
Littleff Cub. Warner ............ II
Time. 81.