davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-02
STRONG E[EVENS
TO CLAIM TITLE
Jamestown. College, Valley
City High School Game
is an Eye-opener.

The jamestown college-Valley City
high school football game, which re-
suited in a victory for the Jamestown
team by a score Of 6 to 0, showed
plainly. according to those who wit
messed the game, that both Of the
schools are in the running for state
football honors.
The game was played at Valley City.
1t was hard fought from start to An
ish. The jamestown team outweigh.
ed its opponents but was hampered by
many penalties imposed by the off,
cials. There was some complaint of
the work Of these officials on the part
of the visitors and the home team.
The college boys succeeded in keep
ing the ball in Valley City territory
most of the game and had fine oppor-
tunittes to score three more touch
downs. This was prevented by heavy
penalties and the stubborn defense OF
the Valley City team.
The contest showed that both the
college and the Valley City high
school have strong elevens. Both will
be contenders, the one for the col
lege championship. and the other 70,
the high school title.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-02
FORKS
AND GRAFTON
Will Meet on Football Field
Saturday Afternoon
Hot Game Expected.

Football fans at the high school are
all excitement over the first big game
of the season which will be played at
the university grounds with. the Graf
ton high eleven next Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
Since the defeat Of the regulars by
the alumni last Saturday afternoon,
the candidates have taken a decided
brace and are working the best they
have this fall under the watchful eye
Of Coach O'Keefe.
The backfield is developing rapidly
n the line is Strengthening. al
though light. Thus far no phenoms
In the kicking line have been devel-
oped. but the lads who aspire to boot
the pigskin are putting in overtime
learning this one important feature
Of the great game.
With n Of the best teams in the
history of the Grand Forks high
school last year, considerable diff
Guilty was experienced in keeping the
big end Of the score in the game with
Grafton at home. AS Grafton is tout
ed as being about as powerful this
year as a year ago, the silver-gray
and maroon athletes realize hat they
will have to put in their best icks
Saturday afternoon to keep from be-
ing whipped: The score last year
~ 80 VI i Va Ms
The boys are. working better than
they have" said Coach O'Keefe this
morning, land I believe they will give
Grafton a merry time. l do not want
to say that we will win. but I am sur
we will make the visitors think they
have been in a football game before
We get through with them. The
backleld is getting into fine trim and
the line is taking hold of the ropes
in good shape"
With the exception of leftguard,
which position has not been filled,
men have been selected by the coach
for all other jobs for the first game
The lineup will include:
jacob. center; Griffin, right guard;
Campbell. right tackle; Jackson, right
left end; Wells. quarter, Helmkey.
left half: Dryden. full back; Fergu-
son. right half.
All kinds of interest in this game
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-02
GATE CITY [OGS
At BISMARCK
Fargo Well Represented in
Big Kennel Exhibition
This Week.

Fargo. Oct. "A number of high
class dogs will represent Fargo's ken
mel club at the dog show at Bismarck
this week. which is being run as an
adjunct to the industrial exposition
which opened yesterday. President
Cowie of the local kennel club sue
ceeded in securing four dogs for the
state capital city exhibition. They
are as follows:
Duke Uxbridge. better known as
jerry. owned by A. o. Madison, Eng
lish bull.
Regent street-Betty. known as Bet
ty.. owned by W. ]. Cowie, English
bull bitch.
Princess Dodo. owned by William
Toole Of Moorhead, English bull.
Pat Dolan. owned by Alex H. Nc
Phail, Irish setter.
The plans for the big dog show
that will be given in this city during
the tri-state grain growers and corn
growers conventions next January
are moving along nicely and the Of
fcials are pleased with the progress
that has been made. There have
been many special prizes pledged for
the show, and this insures NJ Of the
biggest exhibitions that the northwest
has ever known. Letters are already
being received making inquiries in re-
gard to the coming show and these
are being answered by the secretary
and much interest is being shown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-02
"U' TEAM IS
IMPROVING
All Departments Picking up
as the Hard Work
Progresses.
(By Tudor Owen,

The university football squad had a
good practice yesterday afternoon and
showed much improvement over the
work done last week. During d recent
scrimmage the second. team went aft
er the regulars and trimmed them up
In great shape, but such was not the
case yesterday. Coach Armstrong has
given the members OF the first team
some good plays and when they are
worked into shape should be heard for
any other team to break up. Some Of
h new mon are showing splendid
form and by the time that the varsity
Is ready to go to :Hamline there will
De a strong aggregation representing
the pink and green. .",
Lynch has been tried out at the
fullback position for several nights
n has been doing fine work. but was
not able to get into scrimmage yester.
day because Of an injury to hts shoul-
der. Lynch always played on the line
IN high school n this Is his first
chance in the backfield. but he is GER
tainly making good.
Bunny" Mcknight and Harris. who
have both played on the. line for the
last three years are still at the tackle
positions. and with Schlosser at end
the team has some good reliable men.
Mihe AipOy,. WHO Is also a veteran
player. will probably play center
again this fall although Mac john
son is. fighting hard for the position
At the quarterback position Myron
Bacon is running the team in. fine
style. He is always on tho job with his
snappy playing and puts lots of gin
ger into the men. There is very little
chance for players to loaf when Bacon
is calling signals.
Pinkham of Casselton is also a
heady quarter and runs the team we'll
whenever he is called upon.
According to Coach Armstrong there
are no positions filled yet and each
and every man will have to do the best
work possible in order to play on the
regular eleven.
Every afternoon the men are put
through a thorough signal practice
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-02
FIGHT TO DRAW.

st. Paul, Oct. 2.-Tommy Kilbane,
Of Cleveland, and Steve ketchell Of
Chicago, went IL rounds to a draw
last night in the Auditorium rink. be.
fore about 1900 spectators. The bout
was not to enthuse over, as most
Of the battling was done al close quar-
ters. but the men were willing and
there was never a let-up throughout
the bout. kilbane showed up more
rangy than his opponent and was
c%leverer. but KetchelI vas stronger in
the in-iighting, getting to the body,
while Kilbane worked a vicious right
jab that had Ketchell bleeding from
the mouth. Ketchell tried to make
the battle a close mitigating bout, and
the referee had to force him to break
at all times rs he did not heed the
verbal warnings. kilbane was UNI
marked at the end.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-02
POOH. POOH.

President Fogel has made himself
ridiculous by his pronunciation to
the press in Chicago that the Giants
We're aided by the umpires in winning
the National league pennant and that
they would not have been the victors
put for this fact. 1t is absurd or the
face Of 1t. and he does not pretend to
give a bit Of evidence to support his
claims. He does not charge the New
York club with direct corruption, but
thinks that the prospects Of umpiring
in the worlds series in New York has
had an influence IN the minds Of the
arbitrators. Just why is not plain, for
just as many umpires get a job. and
they are paid as much. no matter in
which two cities the contests are stag
ed. McGraw is recognized as one Of
the ablest leaders in the game, while
the Phillies have never in their long
career been able TO-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-02
MILLER STARTS
| HARD TRAINING
St. Paul Marvel is Getting
Ready for Strenuous
Wrestling Campaign

Calumet. Mich. Oct. 2.-walter
Young" Miller of st. Paul.. who is
spending a couple of weeks in Calu-
met, stated to a newspaper man yes
terday that he will very likely meet
Ed Adamson in the very near future,
although no date or place of meeting
has been arranged as yet. Miller,
who is visiting here with his brother,
Walter Wood, is in beautiful condi-
ton and is doing much hard training
at the local Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION gymnasium. working out
with we'll known Copper country attn
letes. He weighs close to 1874 pounds
and is as solid as steel. He declares
he is in the best condition Of his ca
reer at the present time.
Miller still AYERS that he will force
Mike Yokel Of Salt Lake City into an
other match and with an outside
referee. Or one who can be depended
upon to act fairly. Miller says he will
not stand for another deal such as he
was given in his match with Yokel at
Salt Lake City.
Miller expects a very hard winter
and has already made several engage
ments. Upon leaving Calumet he like
ly will &c to Duluth for a week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-02
GOOD MEN.

Wonder it Silk O'Loughlin will re.
turn to some Of his favorite express
sions in the coming big event? Fans
remember we'll his famous strike
tub" and other expressions, which he
has not used much this season, owing
to his failing voice. Umpiring in the
worlds series Is an important Job and
none but the most experienced men
could be expected to handle it. Um-
pires are subject to nervousness the
same as ball players and it requires a
man Of almost iron nerve to tackle
such a situation. The men that have
been selected have all been through
the mill before and are apt to give a
good account Of themselves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-02

and during the last twenty-five or thir-
ty minutes q good stift scrimmage
takes place. 1t is hard work playing
on the old field, because OF the rough
spots. but the new field is being fixed
as rapidly as possible and viii lie
ready for use in a short time. Gullick-
son has been working hard to secure
q good second team in order to give
the varsity practice and has so far
been very successful. He has also
been helping Armstrong with the first
team and with the two men coaching
all the time that scrimmage Is taking
place the weak places are fast being
strengthened.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-02
r THE ANSWER.

If President Fogel. Of the Phillies,
wants an explanation Of the reason
the New York Giants won the pen
nant in the National league he will
not have to go far from home. The
head of a club which has been able
to wiz but three games out of nine
teen this season from the Giants has
no license to question their victory.
The Philadelphia fans have o for
gotten the ridiculous and careless
game the Phillies played against the
New York team in the seven games
in the ~three-day series which was ex-
pected to have a great bearing on the
championship and perhaps put the
Giants out Of the race. Instead the
New York team was practically able
to cinch the pennant here. We COM
mend to President Fogel's attention
the example Of certain other baseball
leaders. who have been able to win
pennants and worlds series honors for
their clubs and cities. The most sue
cessful have nothing to say when beat.
en- out by another club. but extend to
the victor the honor due. The Phillies
have had their strongest lineup in the
field for the last half of the season
and the excuse Of injury to star play
ers. which had some Justification early
in the season. will not go now-Phila-
delphia Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-02
GREAT TEAM WORK.

When Manager Jake Stahl. Of the
stalwart Boston Red Sox. American
league champions. was asked the other
day his idea Of why the speed boys
had the success OF grabbing off the
laurels of Ban Johnson's organization,
he gave but three reasons. First"
says Stahl, because every man on the
Boston team was after it. Second. be-
cause u team work is perfect. No
man is for himself: every man is for
the team. first. last and all the time.
Third. because we have the best team
in the American league and I think
the best aggregation of baseball play
ers ever gotten together" The Red
Sox have played consistent ball
throughout the season. Not only have
the pitchers displayed remarkable
form, but each and every player COM
posing the club has demonstrated
some mighty nifty national pastiming.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-02
Votes Allowed on Subscr ption Payments

The following schedule shows the price Of the paper together
WI n n number Of votes given m the various payments. Please note
M rate Of 800 per year is only allowed where the subscriber
pays strictly in advance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-02

is being aroused at the high school
and the student body is planning t.
o o for the home boys as never be-
fore. The admission to the. battle
will be only two bits and a large
crowd is expected to be on hand.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-02
STRONG TEAM.

For the first time in the history Of
football at Moorhead high school. the
alumni team was defeated by the reg
ulars in the annual game. played
Monday night. The score was IL to 8.
The high played a snappy game and
promise to give a good account Of
themselves on the field this fall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-02

additional Sports on Page ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-09
Boys Sunday Afternoon Club.
Call From Heauen
Sends Her 10 India

NEW YORK. Noy s.-~Declaring
that she is child Of Jesus. and In
the counsel OF the Lord. Miss Anna
II Freeland, of Jersey City. today
sailed for India on the steamer kron-
prinzessin Cecilie. Miss Vreeland has
donated her fortune Of ssn,000 to tho
esta blishment of a home for mission
aries in Northern India Her CO.
worker, Robert w. Bennett. leader
of the Pentecostal cult, has gone on
ahead 10 begin the work. and his wife
and three children sailed with Miss
Nreeland today.
In order that as much of her money
may be used in the missionary work.
Miss Vreeland and her party sailed ia
the second cabin. and Just before sail-
ing time held prayer meeting in
The dining saloon, which MAS attended
by a delegation of the PentecostAl
cult. The prayers were so long thar
the sailing of the liner was delayed
fifteen minutes, and when stewards
demonstrated Miss Vreeland replied:
Don't bother us. ] have had a
message from heaven to go TO India
and build a missionary home. l hays
$4,000 In a trunk for that purpose"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-09

Wanted capable business man
ager, ore who can invest from
SIS, 900 to $40. 900 with services in a
large and established drug manu-
featuring company. Investment
is secure, salary liberal. Can give
the best of commercial and bank
ing references. Correspondence
confidential This is an excep-
tional opportunity to a live and
resourcefnl business man Ad-
dress Sb2 care the Virginian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-09
GIVE PROGRAM FOR
SUNDAY EXERCISES
ARRANGEMENT ARE COMPLETE
FOR FEDERATION OF NEWS
BIBLE CLASSES.
GIVE SILENT PARADE
ALL STUDENTS OF CITY, WHETHER
OF ORGANIZED CLASSES Or
NOT. ARE INVITED TO
PARTICIPATE.
GIVE SILENT PARADE

Arrangements have now been com
pleted for the greatest meeting Of
the Federation of Mems Bible classes
ever held in Richmond and for what
is expected to be the longest SILENT
parade the federation has yet held.
Gathered at the auditorium the
paraders will be addressed by Con-
gresham A. J. Montague. after n
musical program and scriptural read
ing. The program for the exercises is
as follows:
Program.
Hymn--"Stand up for Jesus"
Scripture Reading-Rev. Thos Cla-
gett Skinner.
Invocation-Rev Geo. w. Kemper.
Hymn--'All Hail the Power Of
Jesus Name"
Presentation Of Speaker by the
President.
Address-Hon. A. J. Montague.
Observation-Disclosures. Landon II. Ma
son.
All Bible students OF the city.
whether members of organized Bible
classes or not. are cordially invited by
the committee on arrangements to
take part in the parade and exer-
c,ses. The Federation of Mems Bible
classes hold this parade and the ex-
ercises annually. Last year the par
Elephants in the parade were SO num-
erous as to cause considerable COM
ment all over the State. This year
it is predicted that the length OF
the parade will be much longer than
before, as the organized Bible classes
are larger in membership than at
that time and as many not members
of any organized class. but who are
Students of the Bible and in sympathy
with the purposes OF the federation
are expected to take part.
Seven Divisions.
There are seven divisions accord
! ing to geographical location, and as
several of these w4ll gtart from the
point central to the churches OF which
they form part, there will be sew
eral bodies of men marching through
the streets Of Richmond, coming from
North. East, South and West and
toinfng in one body the thousands will
| continue their way to the auditorium
where the exercises begin at $3.50
o'clock.
| Starting from the Capitol Square at
2:45 this afternoon, the First, Second,
Third and Fourth division Will follow
the line of march decided upon. go-
/ ing up Grace street to Fifth, south
| on Fifth to Franklin, West on Frank
I'm to Laurel, South to Floyd, Floyd
TO Cherry. Cherry to Cary and along
i Cary to the auditorium.
The Fifth division Will Die
west Of Fifth street. falling IN line
behind the Fourth division; the S'Tfn
division will assemble at Franklin
and First streets. joining the parade
I at that point. while the Seventh divi-
: sion will join in at Eighth and Grace
| The Second division will assemble al
: Marshall and Twenty-First streets
Joining the main body at the Capt.
| toll Square.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-09

First Unitarian church, Floyd ave.
nue. and Harrison street, Rev Alex
ander T. Bowser. ninistrr--Subtec
fog Sunday. November 10th. Martin
Ta,ther and Some Lessons of the Re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-09

IL A. NJ and p. M The pastor
urges every member of the church so
be present at the morning service, as
matters of Importance VIII be pre-
sented to the congregation.
Trinity Methodist church. corner
Broad and Twentieth streets--Rey.
Ernest Stevens will preach at both
services, IL A III. and 5 +. NJ.
Tas.z..t5se@ OF the Cody wifi" be
the subject for the morning sermon
by Rev. l.. r. Williams at Monument
Methodist church. The pastor will
aso preach In the evening at
o'clock, after which communion SER
vices will he he'd.
Broad-St Methodist church
Preaching at II A. NJ and p. NJ.
by the pastor, the Rev. Frank l..
Wells
Mlzpah Presbyterian church, High
land Park. Rev. William E. Hutchi-
son. minister-Seryices at IL 4. 81.
and s p. NJ. Sunday school st 40
A NJ Bible classes al 10 A. NJ. Topic
of Salvation: Of evening sermon, Ca
ieb.
Third Presbyterian church--R Rev.
W. l.. Lingle, u. l. Will preach morn
ing and evening; evening subject,
Third Step in the Christian Life"
Welcome.
Westminster Presbyterian church
tRev. James Y. Fair. II. d., pastor1 -
Preaching tomorrow, II y. N. and
! s P. II. by the pastor. Sunday-school.
| $3.50 A. NJ. Prayer service "Wednesday.
p. NJ. when the pastor delivers
lecture on the sabbath school lesson
Welcome.
Second Presbs terrain church---The
pastor, Rev. Russell Cecil u. d, will
preach at IL A. N. and p. NJ,
! Alien-Avenue Christian church,
/ The pastor. Rev Henry Pearce A.
kins, will preach tomorrow morning
and evening at Allen-Avenue Chrls-
tian church. Subjects: l. A. NJ, THE
Way of Life, p M "caaneing
( Viewpoints and the Exchanging
Truth" Sunday school $50 A. Nj.
! Marshali-Street Christian. George
| w. kemper. minister-SerTices at IL
/ a. NJ. and p. NJ. Morning SUBJECT,
/ "A Great Lesson to be Learned"
! Evening. THE Grace of G1ots :. Il bic
school. $3.50 A. NJ. Christian EN-
deavor. rs T. NJ.
| Seventh-Street Christian church,
| Preaching both morning and even
| ing by the pastor, Rev. H. d. c.
| Maclachlan. Subject at II A M
af - o n Al
| THAT Boy Again" Sunday-school at
! $3.50 A. M. Midweek prayer meet.
{ ing. Wednesday, at 5 p. Nj.
| Bethlehem Lutheran church, sixth
! and Clay streets, Rev. f. H. Meuschke.
| pastor--Morning service tGermanl.
! at IL o'clock. Sermon by the Rev.
| W. c. kohn. of Chicago. Evening
service (English), at o'clock: sub
! ject, Things That Are Caesars AMI
Things That Are God's.
First English Evangelical Lutheran
church fcorner Monument avenue
| and Lomhardy street) Preaching by
/ the pastor, Rev. ]. j. Scherer, Jr., at
! IL A. NJ, and s p. NJ Sunday
school at $3.50 A. NJ.
At st. Johns German Evanperca,
| church, corner Eighth and Marshall
streets. the pastor, Rev. o. Guihe,
will preach at both services. The
subjects or the sermons will be-. AT
IL A. NJ, THE Goal and the Race"
! ut r. M. THE Positive Teaching
Of the Third Commandment" Both
services will be in English.
First Unitarian church, Floyd ave.
nue. and Harrison street Rev Alex
ander II. Bowser. n,inistnr-Subiect
| for Sunday. November 10th. Martin
! Ta,ther and Some Lessons of the Re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-09
Andy Swears off
Personal Taxes

NEW YORK. Nov. s.--Andrew Car.
negie. who headed New Yort's taxroil,
being assessed for personal property
to the amount of slo.00o.00o. today
swore off all his personal taxes. maxi
ing afr davit that lis obligations ex-
cend his personal holdings by almost
SIS 600, 600.
Mr. Carnegie is not dodging taxes,
but Is merely declining to pay double
taxes. TIE last LEGISLATURE passed a
Law requiring the resistFa ton rvffs an
bonds and mortgages with the con-
troler and subiect!ng them 70 State
tax. asst year MIR. carnegie paid his
taxes into the city treasury. and this
year the amount goes TO the State.
Many other nlillionaires are expected
to follow Mr.. Carnesie's example. and
the city will be big loser.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-09

Park Place Methodist church. OPP
posite Monroe park on Franklin
street--Rev. Walter q. Parker will
conduct ths servicss and preech A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-09

Marshall-Street Christian. George
w. kemper. Services at IL
4. Nj. and +. N. Morning subject,
"A Great Lesson to be Learned"
Evening, THE Grace of Gott. # bic
school, $3.50 A. NJ. Christian EN-
deavor. 7:5 T. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-09

The hearing Of Daniel Bowler. COLI
ored, charged with the murder of Ar
thur Harris. was continued in Paiice
court Yesterday morning to Nove,n-
Der 18th.
The hearing Of Matthew Brown.
colored. charged with stealing horse
brerv AMI harness. valued at 500,
was continued to November 18th. a
charge Of carving a concealed
weanon was continued to the sane
charge OF carrying a conceA !. i
date