davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13
Giants Must be Given Credit
For Their Gameness in Series

-
TWO men the Giants wouto never Z
a chance to take part IN n eientn
game" Just then the 1888 pulled IN
to the station. n for q moment v
erEbody forgot baseball IN an enort 70
poard the train n get a seat IN the
diner.
l was wondering II all the pieyets
ieit the same about the deteat-i1
tneS an were as Wiling TO forgive tne
men who had made the misplays that
cost each player ABOUT 4l,ooo. Wnlle
players were naturally a bit down
cast over thetr failure to win the IL
tie. as we'll as extra money. the very
best OF feellns prevailed IN their pri-
waite EAR. Snodgrass and Merkle came
in for Just as much favorable consid-
erafon as dld Matty. 1T was really de-
hghtful to see the players assume
such an attitude. n proved conclu.
than the gree-for-gold sentiment.
Another thing that made a hit with
me in connection with the New York
team was the attitude of MI. McGraw
and MS athletes towar the umplres:
Messrs. KLEIN. HlRler. OLaugnlln ana
myself sat In the car Just ahead OF the
New YORK team. shortly after the
train left Boston Manager McGraw
came int" our car and shook hands
the way the series had been handled.
AS he bade us goodoy, ne said with a
smile:
III either team had worked as nice
!: as You boys, 1t would have wone
the series IN TOUR games. Before the
train arrived in New YORK practically
every member or the team droped IN
Tor a few minutes chat. n Incident
ally remarked they didn't have a KICK
IN the world. except a rev against
themselves. 1t surely was nm TO see
the losers so express themselves to the
tour men who had the series IN their
hands, who had everything at stake.
who might blow a game at n time
with a tough decision.
Usually the crack teams and the
star y are the ones tnat make
the least trouble. Teams that have
put little license to win on form are
always neenns mat the poor umpire
} Is responsi"ie Tor
flaHers VINO are failing on IN their
batting don't give the pitcher credit
Tor outguesslng tnem' nut blame the
poor eyesisht OF the umpire as always
getting then in the hole. on the 9TH
er hana' pichers VINO are Shipping. al
ways insist the umpire Is missing
them. shading the batters continually.
{ ana giving them nothing but balls
through the heart OF the plate.
In this connection recall an Incl
dent OF last summer that mad waiter
he great pitcher OF the
washington CLUB, as its central hgure
With sixteen successive wins to his
cred1t, Johnson was sent to relieve
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13

will be able to play the entire gam
Saturday as his leg is still in bad cor
dition. Van Ripper says he will be abb
to play but the coaches are skeptica
Van Client was the only member c
the squad to show up with any inj.
ries as a result of the Arkansas gam.
the big guard now carrying a broke
lose. All of the other members wer
in good shape. Edie Gillette was bae
and he ran the like clockwork
Coach Juneau paid particular a.
tcntion today to finishing off on som
plays which have been reserved fo
the Minnesota game. The Badgers
have not been compelled to uncovcr
the best they have this year and their
best will he unloaded Saturday. Tor.
mey and Bright were in the halfback
positions but later were relieved by
Berger and Alexander. Tandberg held
down the fullback position. Swamp
and Van Client appeared at left tackle
and Ofstic and Lange- at right end.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13
With The Scissors

For while MIR. Brickley has gathered
in a large and luscious collection of
headlines and action photos, kindly re-
member that II l.. Flynn. OF Eli.
hasn't been started vet in Il battle of
championship caliber. \ Flynn by
any other name might be the same
and thcn again he might O
When the Bulgarians finish the
Turks. we can recommend a couple OF
baseball magnates who will make
eminent sacrifices in behalf Of IL re-
ligiOus crusade. And they can go to
this pair without the slightest protest
from the other 9S.765.342 Americans
who will lead the cheering.
There arc two candidates today
anyway who ran %apprehend and inhale
the and intimate feelings pos
sessed by Snodgrass and members of
the Braves. ianks and Crowns. As al.
ways. the beaten will find more com.
paly at the bottom than the winners
will on top.
Connie Mack has put one over OH
G. Wordless Murphy. Chubby chawles
was under the impression that he had
Pitcher Ensign Cottrel. Il southpaw.
But Connie secured the pitcher
through Murphy's ignorance of the re.
vised national agreement.
According to a section of the agree
ment waivers asked on a drafted
player cannot be recalled. and II an
other major league club claims the
mar in question 1t can secure him
upon the payment of the draft price.
plus $3.50.
Murphy's first intimation that Con-
ME Mack had beaten him to It was
upon the receipt by him Of a check
from Connie. 1t certainly takes a wise
n to get ahead of the tall tactician.
Going to sleep is the best kind of u
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13
TINKER DEAL IS
PLASTERED WITH
AN OFFICIAL O. K.

Chicago. Nov. 13.-omcial sanction
yesterday was. given the deal by which
Joe Tinker will go to the Cincinnati
club al manager by John j. Evers, re-
Gently appointed manager of the Chi
cago National league club. All that
remains is the naming of the Cincin-
natl players involved in the trade.
President Murphy of the Chicago
club, Manager Evers and Shcrtstop
Tinker held a conference. after which
1t was announced that Evers had
agreed to the trade.
~ can't, say what the trade is, for
should it fail to go through The Gin
cinnati players might be dissatisfied
that their names had been mention
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13
St. THOMAS. men
HqD THE TITLE
Cartoons Defeat at Hands
Of Harnline Leaves Ca
diets in the Lead.

1t, Paul, Nov. l3.-Hamline's hair
breadth victory over the Carleton col.
iege eleven Monday afternoon shove
the Congregationalists down a notcn
In the race for the state conference
championship and left st. Thomas
with q clear claim to the coveted rag.
Complications have attended the
standing Of teams In the ace ever
since the first game Of the season. the
C%arleton-St. Thomas tie, and the
Saints and the Mortified team were
running neck-and-neck up to Mon
days game.
While followers Of conference foot
ball are generally %conceding st. Thom-
as the championship, the Carleton au-
thorities refuse to view the matter IN
the same light, finding argument In
the fact that Hamline has not met the
Saints. In discussing he matter last
night, Coach Kent. voictng the atti-
tude of the Northf1eld college. made
the following: statement:
I'VE do not consider st. Thomas the
state champions and will not unless
they defeat Hamline. l believe the
Methodists have a stronger team than
the Saints, and base my belief on the
showing the Cadets made against
Manchester last SATURDAY.. We VIII
! not consider a post-season game to
definitely decide the championship and
I do not think 1t worth deciding. We
feel that. we have as good a claim to
It as any team"
A summary Of the season gives st.
Thomas the edge. as the fast military
team has gone through its entire
schedule with a clean slate. winning
all its games by big scores. This per-
Torrance has not been. equaled by any
Of the other teams, each having lost
at least one game. Manchester defeat
ed the Hamline eleven and then lost
%decisively to the Saints. Carleton lost
to Hamline. and although comparative
scores are o 81 fair way to judge a
teams ability. it would seem that the
st. Thomas lads stand head and shout
ders above the other teams of h con-
ference.
The time game between Carleton
and St. Thomas at the first of the sea-
son, before either had developed to
any extent. necessarily m in for
some consideration in deciding the
question of state championship. but
records of the respective teams since
that time give the Cadets the stronger
claim. This is the opinion Of those
who have closely followed the con-
ference battle. and as the downstate
eleven will not meet the Saints In a
post-season game 1t is justified.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13
LAST WEEKS

Princeton. n. J.. Nov. l2.-The
Princeton football squad will divide
its last week of practice equally be-
tween offensive and defensive drills.
Straight line and off tackle plays will
be used almost exclusively.
All of the regulars are back in the
fray with the exception of Wight. on
the right wing. The men are working
under high pressure and according to
the reports that come from the high
barriers of Osborne field, are standing
I'D we'll under It.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13
(By Louis H. Jaffe.)

Philadelphia, Nov. 13.-Lightweight
kingpin Of the world. Ad Wolgast.
who has displayed his championship
fettle in this fair burg of Brotherly
Love on a number OF occasions n
each time collided with a mighty hard
proposition, is credited with attach
ing a title to one of the gentlemen of
the art Of self-defense in this vicinity,
which has made that individual feel
as proud as IL title holder.
THE toughest lightweight in the
universe" That's the way the Cadil-
lac plowboy handed it out after wal
Looping the stuffing out of Eddie For
noon at the Fernwood farm. Wolgast
employed the d~owntowner as a spar
ring partner in preparation for his re-
cent encounter with Teddy Maloney.
And. believe me-" as Wolgast said
after paying off" Forrest. "Adolph
got his moneys worth" Each after
noon for almost a week Edie donned
and stood before his avalanche of wall
lops like a mOuntain-he didn't even
bulge.
At the conclusion of Wolgast's Sc
ries OF training maneuvers he forked
over. the dough" promised to Forrest
and at the same time paid Sir Edward
the above mentioned compliment. E.
T.. broke into a smile as Ad finished
his statement. and stuffine his hard
earned filthy lucre into his jeans, Ed
started homeward-b bound. mumbling
every now and then. toughest boxer
eve met"
Legitimate Lightweight.
Forrest can step on the. scales Just
before jumping through the ropes. and
when the beam stops at the 133-pound
mark that is exactly Edie's weight.
fIe is willing at any old time to make
this poundage for the top-notch light
weights in h east. He has a desire
to engage Young Jack O'Bricn in COM
bat. and is willing to tackle Little
Jumping JockO at catch-weights.
During the course of Forests five
years as n tisticuffian he has engaged
in about n hundred and seventy
fights. and hows records that he has
never been knocked out, or has he
e been spilled to tho floor. Eddie
has reached his twenty-second BIRTH
day. but he is of the opinion that he
can fight successfully for about eight
yeara to come.
Eddie's initial glance out into the
wide: wide world was on tho fifth day
of October. 1890. and. commencing
when he was II years of age. he de-
cided that he was man" enough to
go out and help support his family
with. whatever earnings he could get.
At this time the Forrest folks were
making Baltimore their residence.
Down in the town Of Oriole. the
oyster. and oh. yes. possibly the next
worlds bantamweight champion, Kid
Williams. h youns. aspiring Forrest
had little difficulty in hooking up with
q Job. lie secured IL position in a
printing house. but after about n
yesr's experience In that line Of work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13
HARVARD PLAYER HoNoRED.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 12.-Thc
trophy room at Harvard will not
shelter the football used during the
Observation-Disclosures contest. as 1t does
the many other mementoes which
keep green the memory of many a
hard and bitter struggle. but from
which finally the colors Of Old Harv-
ard have always fluttered triumphant,
Captain Wendell. to show his appre.
citation of Charles Brickley's fine
work in the Princeton game. offered
the young halfback the oval as a
souvenir. Brickley at first refused.
but later accepted the gift. 1t Is
many years since the crimson has an.
nexed such a souvenir from the
Jersey men and Brickley should
value the gift highly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13
A RIPPER TO BE
IN GAME AGAINST
ELEVEN

Madison. Wis. Nov. 13.-Coach Jul
neau yesterday began his. big job Of
tapering his e of for the cham
pionship gam" with the Gophers Sat-
urday. There was considerable re-
joicing at Camp Randall when Van
Rider appeared on the field in football
toys. There is still considerable doubt
however. as to whether or not the star
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13
BOWL.ERs TO MEET.

to sixty pledges received from Local
bowling leans. m"ny teams represent
in" o,hrr ri,i~S ha"o already entered
for the r,idllr ". Il lowing tourna.
n'ent to be held in Kansas City No
vember 81 to December 8. Two teams
representing Chicago. two Sioux City
teams. two South Omaha teams and d
Des Moines toam entered today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13
YALE ONLY ONCE CROSSED COAL

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 1o.-The
list Of unheaten football teams in the
east has now narrowed down to four:
Harvard. Yale. Penn State and Car
Isle. or these the Indians were In
n tic game so that only Harvard.
Yale and Penn State have won all Of
their games. Yale. with all her small
scores and long deferred finding Of
herself. is the sole eleven whose goal
line has not vet been crossed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13
Sparks From Sportville |

ed said Tinker. II am glad Evers
put his o.. K. on the deal for 1t will
enable me to take the Job as manager
of the. Cincinnati team. something l
feel that is coming to me-"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13

about three years and has never been
defeated. Many experts declare he is
the best man in this division. He is
the hardest hitting man of his weight
in h game today. Hugh Mcintosh
of Australia recently offered him a
chance to go to the antipodes to meet
several middleweights, but he turned
the offer down. His most recent fight
was with Leo Houck, whom he knock
ed out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13

Pittsburgh. Nov. 12.-Euck Grouse
has made claim to the title of cham
pion middleweight %pugilist. He says
ne could gain the title by whipping
the other middleweights, but he can't
get them in. a ring with him. Buck
says he has tried hard to induce Mike
Gibbons. Eddie McGoorty and Billy
Papke to meet him. but all efforts
have failed. Grouse has beer fighting
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13

Going to sleep is the best kind of q
good time to = tired man.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-08

usually examined and It may be neces-
sary. as in the Archibald case. for the
J dietary Committee to devote weeks
to hearing the evidence in the case
before any conclusion can be arrived
at. In the end the Committee makes
report to the House either favorable
or adverse to impeachment and the
entire body of Congressman then
vote on the question. Impeachment
is accomplished by the passage by
the House Of Q resolution and arti-
cles Of impeachment. which are forth
with presented to the Senate with q
demand for the conviction and re-
moval from office Of the accused.
The number and character Of the
charges against Judge Archibald and
the number of witnesses that were ex-
amined in the prelimfnaries Of the
pat summer give promise of q pro-
longed trial with a vast amount OF
testimony to be considered. Newspa-
per readers will scarcely need to be
reminded that the charges against the
Pennsylvania jurist embrace no fewer
than thirteen misdeeds. He Is ac-
cused of having had business dealings
(affecting coal lands. etc.,. with
parties having cases before him OF
likely to have cases on trial before
him and of having accepted money
from attorneys practicing In his court
The Arch bald case will be unique
among all the impeachment cases ever
tried in this country in that some OF
the offenses of which he is accused
are alleged to have been committed
when he was holding a judicial POSI-
ton other than that which he now
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-08
at impeachment that have been made.

at impeachment that have been made.
The question as to whether or not
an accused official shall be impeached
rests largely with the Committee on
the Judiciary Of the House of Repre-
sentatives. When one or more Con-
gressmen move for the impeachment
of an official who Is charged with hav-
ing been derelict in his duty the matter
Is referred to the Judiciary Committee
for investigation. Or again. the mat
ter may come up, as 1t did in the
present Archibald case, on the initia-
tive Of the President OF the United
States. President Taft. 1t may be re-
investigate the charges which were
lodged with him against Judge Arch
bald and when the head of the De-
partment Of Justice reported that the
matter was serious enough to warrant
action by the Judiciary Committee of
the House the President sent special
message to that effect to the lower
house of Congress.
But whatever the exact route taken.
such charges come in due course to
the Judiciary Committee to be there
thoroughly sifted before action is
taken on the lines laid down by the
Constitution. This committee. which
becomes for the time being an investi-
eating committee. is given powe- to
send for persons and papers: to sub
poena witnesses and to administer
oaths. In short 1t is invested with
most of the powers of court of law
In order that the probers may get at
the truth of the accusations which are
rife. Great numbers Of witnesses are
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-08

bank) but also Its barber shop and
shoe shining parlor. The House bar
Der shop has now been moved to larg-
er and better quarters. The late au-
tumn IL painting and papering time
At the Capitol Just a. 1t II In many
private residence. Quite q number of
the committee rooms-the rooms
where the real work Of Congress II
done-have been frescoed and re-
painted for the coming season.
Several years ago the powers that
be planned . transformation in the
electric lighting system Of the United
States Capitol--new illuminating facil-
tiles that will be At once more effsc-
tive and more artistic and which in
many instances will afford what II
known a. indirect illumination rather
than the glare that IL Questionable
to 10 many people. This new scheme
was pushed forward during the recess.
the new lighting fixtures Of the cryS-
tai type being installed In nine special
rooms.
The heating and vsntilating apps-
ratus throughout the Capitol were
carefully overhauled this autumn but
there was no opportunity during the
recess to install the now refrigerating
system AZ there would have been had
not Congress hung around Washing
ton all last summer. This refrigerat-
Ing system. II may DO explained. Is
planned to cool the fresh air 40 Il II
admitted to the Capitol 20 that our
lawmakers win not suffer 80 severely
when they remain in Warrington DUR
ling the summer AZ they felt obliged TO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-08
newspapers every day. whereas the

newspapers every day. whereas the
Senate, under this same comparison.
has the dual role Of the presiding
judge and jury before whom a case Is
tried. Only. in impeachment cases.
as above indicated. the august body is
not allowed very much latitude as to
tho sentences that can be imposed.
Our forefathers were no respectors
Of persons when it came to planning
for impeachment proceedings and
they wrote 1t into the Constitution
that not only all civil officers Of the
United States but even the President
and Vice-President shall be removed
from office on impeachment for and
conviction Of treason, bribery or other
high crimes and misdemeanors. And
finally. in order that there may be no
loopholes for the escape OF the official
once convicted under impeachment
charges the Constitution specifically
says that the President shall have
power to grant reprieves and pardon
for offense against the United States
except in cases Of impeachment"
From all the foregoing it will be
seen that an impeachment trial Is pref
ty serious business not only Cor the
man who is on trial but also for all
those who have hand In conducting
1t or in bringing 1t about. That is one
reason, probably, why the House of
Representatives usually makes haste
slowly In adopting articles Of i'm
parchment. Because only eight im-
parchment trials have been held in
more than a century of our country's
history does not mean that this rep
resents by any means all the attempts
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-08

the changes,-when It comes % real
way which has been provided for con-
veying United States Senators and
their friends back and forth between
the Capitol and the Senate once
Building. located some two blocks
away; Ever since the Senate and
House once buildings were complet-
ed several years ago. they have been
connected with the Capitol by cleo
tric-lighted tunnels. The Congress-
men have walked back and forth
through their "tube" but the vener-
able Senators have been conveyed in
unique electric automobiles specially
built for this subterranean speedway.
Unfortunately these motor cars have
not proven entirely satisfactory. They
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-08

in one instance by the narrow margin
Of a single vote.
The founders Of our republic be-
slowed much attention upon impeach-
ment. Perhaps they anticipated that
It would have to be resorted to more
often than has proven necessary. In
any event they embodied in that re-
markable work, the Constitution OF
the United States. the most specific
stipulations as to Just what may and
may not be done in the matter OF I'M
parchment. It is provided in the very
first article OF the Constitution that
the United States Senate shall have the
sole power to try all impeachments
and that when sitting for that purpose
the members shall be on oath or at
formation. When the President of the
United States Is to be tried the CHIEF
Justice must preside and no person
can be convicted without the concur
renee of two-thirds Of the members
present. This same section goes on to
say that judgment in cases of I'M
peachment shall not extend further
than to removal from Office and dis
qualification to hold any Office of
honor, trust or profit under the United
States but the party convicted shall
nevertheless be liable and subject to
Indictment. trial. judgment and pun
ishment according to law. In other
words being sentenced by the Senate
to public disgrace would not neces-
sarily save guilty official from the
penalty that under the law would be
imposed on a humber citizen. The
very fact that he held office under the
government makes him liable to a
| double sentence.
Whereas the Senate alone has the
right to try Impeachment cases the
House of Representatives has the sole
power of impeachment. That is all
cases must originate in the lower
house of Congress. In fact the House
Of Representatives is in a position
similar to that of the grand jury and
the prosecuting attorney in the ordi-
nary cases OF which we read In the