davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-12

9looi9 Stamp Solo @aaila 5.
Nearts. 9pen Sola bar oe ii0ite TO
llger ppret loiat Tor itaoiae 9ln.
greb ira 0loroerne. % Ger er iaa
iiren9 Geniur, CT oct life let at iad
Neifco ON Getoillerne. 9tt aonpeu
bar upret aIoorlia, iremgoor al ocn
Cmitunoig6e0, at 81 inoreoe g(me.
rifanere anfom bertil enar Set
beretteS. at Wloroerne itaoig boaner
9Dens 5oriparere og ranber til
Dem OIL at fonme no "og llaa5 paa
amerifanif @is og fife iom oriie~.
lropperne prQrer iig oper al naot-
te lor6oloe Jig roli9e, % Der er bei-
mote aloqer baooe blnnot Cfficerer
% oe menipe oper oette.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-12

Gfaploocret 9ollon. Mains. -.
,5ebruor @dlitUrbaIlonen y@lain3
oen 9lnoen9 er i 9lites. init iom Den
eiter en- 8 lilner@ 6art par aoaet
neo 9}Gr6eoen al @let}. cf5plooe
ret og iilloitanoia branot. 3 Son.
oolen 6efanot iia ire 2ificerer, Der
iom peo ct @iornocr ingcn Sfa0e
fom til ifpnt gfSpIoiioncn bor ne.
act noIoiom.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-12
Antrrtku -1lnt.

Sor me 9reiioent oil life tage
imoo Gmbeosiegere. Sau bar onoet
at 6eiille, mener ban. Soem DER
oil ioge }lniGttelie 9legerinoens
ljeneite, moa meloe iig bos e6e-
ien ior bet Gepartement 6oilfet
ban gnifer 9lniGttelie.
Gu anoen 93prfoproig6eO = oi
mener noget. Ger er ppro at lpqge
Dlnrfe til - 6os Dor me 8raiioeut
og Dem. Der itoor BAN nprmeIt er,
ct oe fon 6oloe Selifo6 u6en Bin
cler anoen itprf 7rif. Dctte qqloer
boaoc 9rpiiocnteu giccpruiioen
ten og Statsntiniiteren oQ De tire
bsie Serrers Sruer II. IT,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-12

8 Sno 1ofotas 9eqiSlatnr Dor
nolg ppret ct 6oriIag iremne ON
at garantere gautinoiflio. Sorilaqet
por bIepet peotaact / 0uiet oq oct
ii9e5, at @lnerner 91rne bar meget
moe Tor Ell ianodn 9eb, men lmoer
S. os mel0es ira @ierre, at Sena.
tct bar iorfoitct 1orllaqet. Get II.
aes, at Ser er ior mango 9onforer
/ Senatet. oq Sc cr fife inoe Tor en-
9anfgoranti-9oO
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-12
22 2(arg.


aina fommer meo. 270 5l0oemo.
finer til 6Gren. I'll 2lgence 9apas
telegraieres ira SEEING, at Der paa
5inanslopen er 6epilget @enge til
2tnifoffelie al 270 6lppemaifiner
til Snren.
Gn fronIf Wfiliturilpper er engn-
geret til at leoe 5lopningerne.
9Forconi- -Selifabet. @on0on. n.
6e6r. (5ra en- inrlig aorreipon.
oent.) 9ireftgren for @1rconi.5el-
ifabet ,5iaocs bar officielt nleobelt
&oitminiiter Sanuel, at selifobet
ira I Mort5 piloe 6etragte aon-
traften meo ben en9elife &eaering
iom op6apet. 6pi5 N}iniiteren ie.
mere iflll0e pnife en- aontraft, ifllG-
oe Selifabet bpre oilIigt til at mo.
looe ii9 paa npe 5orbanolin9er Der.
ON paa Ell M Bats.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-12

9innS IoloinOtpgter. Vonoon Il.
6e6rnor. 1iI III. y. teleqraieres ira
Refing. ainos Eoloinotnater bar
i 1912 belebet iig til G,096,62
glmo 5terling eGer t23A9SS 80.
Sterling mere emo 2loret ioru0. Eor
inoeprrcnoe 9far teQner Goloino.
trgterne til at inobrinae ct betnoe.
liat iterre @eleb eno 1912.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-12

5psitenooe. Sra &om mel0es ct
6orlpoenoe oHL at aongen al Sta
lien agter at oeItoqe 5eitliabeoerne
/ 9Inleonina al aeiier @iIbelms 9ie-
aerin0siubilplm / 5lmi Set pao-
itao5 emo pioere, ot aciieren til 81
teraaret oil aenaGloe 9eieget oeo
en- Neiie til 9iom.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-12

5 aiel inoebrpnote Den 10. 5Sebr.
Born 9loeren t12-6 9lar peo
en- 9rano 9eilig6eoen, me0ens8or-
plorene Uar borte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-12

Observation-Disclosures Gfres efter.
laote 6or faaet 8iIGooelie til at itif-
le arop ON fuI0 Sfooeseritatninq
oper for @6ite Stor-2inien naar
Oct fer inoen Is. 9(prir C2(or5oaaen
for llluffen1.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-12

5 RGr6eoen al 0iion i 8ranfrig
li99er BELT op moo binanocn ire
imao 9per, 6ois 8or9meitre er9re-
ore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
BIG nine FOOTBALL GAMES
TODAY WILL Be EXCITING

Chicago. Nov. 1.-semi-fnal games
In the struggle for the "Big Nine
football honors will be played today.
At Madison, Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin clash; at Chicago today. the un-
defeated elevens. the Maroons and
Him, meet. Chances favor the
elimination through defeat Of two
OF, the four teams involved, and since
Chicago later plays both Minnesota
and Wisconsin and Illinois takes on
the Gophers, q pretty good line on
the conference championship can be
drawn ut the end Of the season.
Wisconsin's team, composed large
y Of veterans who won the 1912 title
for tho Madison school, has been a
disappointment this year, but critics
point out its defeat by the Michigan
Ags1es and its tie game with Purdue
wore due to the strength Of those two
teams. not to its own weakness. and
predict that tho Badgers will prove
An unpleasant surprise to the Gophers
II they figure on IN asy victory.
Minnesota also suffered defeat at
the hands of . non-conference team
this year. but its conquerer, Nebras-
Ia, had a strong team in the field,
and the Gophers themselves are not
weak. The loss Of Vruwink, who was
declared ineligible, will not prove q
very serious handicap to the Maroons.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
LOSES A
STAR PLAYER

chicago, Nov. 1.-Considered m.
OF the o important cogs in the exe
ecution Of Coach Stages new for-
Ward passes. the disbarment vestar.
Gay o conference football Of John
vruwink. left end. was a severe hInu,
to the football team Of the IJniver.
sity Of Chicago.
At the eleventh hour, Stage was
compelled to shift his lineup yester.
day in final preparation for the@tiIi-
nois game here today. Huntington
was sent in to fill vruwink,s position
illumination of the fast left end r.
eatd to have resulted from the frat
important protest that has trouhied
the conference since Wisconsin pro-
tested Earl Pickering. the Minnesota
captain. on h v Of the 1911 game.
vruwink's disbarment was caused by
the protests Of Illinois that he alread,,
had been in college athletics the al
lotted four years.
VruWink was declared ineligible for
further competition on information
furnished by Coach Zuppke or the
University of Illinois. who claimed
that this is Vruwink's fourth year of
competition in college athletics.
It was proven to the boards salts
faction that vruwink played in two
Hope college i n1s1o, thus using IN
an entire year of college competie
ton. He took part in athletics at
Hope college in 1911. This year tech
nically is counted his fourth in col.
lege athletics.
Coach Stage of Chicago last night
said he expected to win today's game.
but doubted whether the Chicago
players could pile up a big score.
Two strangers found in the ton
floor Of a laboratory building over
looking the practice field yesterdav
were rushed out OF the building and
of the field. Football men declared
they were spies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
DISAPPOINTMENT
s.: TO UNIVERSITY
Players Had Hoped to Re-
deem Themselves For the.
Last Years Defeat.
G
THIS
Special Train Carries Teams
and Large Number of
Students to Fargo.

Word was received here last even
Ing to the effect that the University
Of South Dakota has cancelled all
games for tho remainder of this sea-
son. This means that North Dakota
will not play that team next Sat-
remainder Of their schedule was
abandoned by South Dakota because
W members Of the football team
were expelled from school last week
Tor being implicated in "haztng
stunts" As soon as the members of
the squad were expelled. the other
players and members of the student
colleges be cancelled.
. o. n. D. Disappointed.
The news that the South Dakota
disappointment to the North Dakota
team and tho students. The U. n. d.
10 now in fine shape and the players
had high hopes Of defeating South
Dakota. Last year the ~F1ickertails
were badly beaten by that team and
for that reason they were. very anx-
ious to redeem themselves. The game
ernoon and was to have been played
at WATERFOWL.
Varsity Teams to Play Fargo.
senger coaches and one baggage car.
left the university this morning for
Fargo, where the university first and
second teams are scheduled to meet
the N. d. A. c. squads. The train
left the Great Northern station in this
city at exactly 1850 o'clock. It stop
ped at the "U" depot. where the
teams and the majority of the stu
dents boarded it. The train was
crowded to it's capacity and many
were showed into baggage a !. The
special arrived at Fargo about 10
o'clock and this morning the scrub
teams Of the two institutions lined up
against each other. -
The big game a called for 3
o'clock. The largest number of
''rooters" that ever accompanied a
university football team went to Far
go this morning.
'U" Confident.
The U. ~. D. won from the Aggies
the past two years and the players
are very confident Of repeating the
trick today. Last year the game was
a close and hard fought affair, the
"U" winning by the narrow margin
Of 8 to O.. The F1ickertail players
are In the best condition they have
been this season and will undoubtedly
make an excellent showing.
The special train will remain in
Fargo until after the A. c. reception.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
Sport News From Here and There and EverywFere II
SOUTH DAKOTA CANCELS GAME WITHU:
EXPULSION Of Three MEN THE CAUSE
WOULD
SEASON

Pittsburgh, Pa. Nov. 1.-Prersident
Charles w. Murphy Of the Chicago
Cubs. and Charles H. Ebbets, presi-
dent of the BROOKLYN club. have join
ed with President Barney Dreyfuss Of
the Pirates. in the plan formulated by
the latter. in which he proposes a
shortened season in the two major
leagues, to be followed by an inter-
league series of thirty-two games.
Dreyfuss. after working out his ideas.
drafted the schedule into comprehen-
sible shape and mailed a copy to each
Of his colleagues with the request that
the matter be carefully considered.
The first reply to be received in
Pittsburgh was that of the Chicago
magnate. Charles II. Ebhets. presi-
lent Of the Brooklyn club. has also
been heard from. He is impressed
with the plan. for he also asks the
P~ittsburgher to furnish him with fur
Their details. The Brooklyn magnatc
is an adept at making schedules.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01

Walt was asked II he .wouldent
have a cercus EVERY Sattiday. and he
said he would think of it. But later
III he said his muthcr had been think
ing of 1t, too, and she thought he
WOuldent.
We regret to say that to-nite is tub
nite the same as usual. See you
Monday, we fear.
Miss Palmer's scheme to rave
sh9rt-11cg Milliken, our truant officer.
call for Torp Stebbins and bring him
Line fell down with a dull thud this
morning. short-I1eg arrived with
Iorp twenty-five minutes lait. and
when Miss Palmer said he'd ,ouehte
be ashamed Of himself. he said he
couldn't account for it-hc'd sware
he started. with Torp at the usual
time, but somehow Torp had found 30
many INTERESTING things to look at on
the way the time had passed before
he reelized. Anyhow, he SAID. he give
the job up; he'd ruther go back driv-
in hogs which was his reR'lar bus'-
ness befoar he was appinted truant
officer.
Elk. Brigham has been chose to be
the Tattooed Man from the South Sea
SANDS at Walt Whites grand circus
omorrer. and this morning he be-
gun to get ready. BY recess he was
deckorated with reel ink picktures up
both arms to his elbows, and looked
reel good. But Miss Palmer catched
him M made him wash off. and now
he's got to do 1t all over again.
Fatty Relieves was weighed on
Mister Crimes hay scales today,
tipping the beam fourteen poWnGs
hevvier than last week. Fatty a v
no wonder. with all the males and
things he's been eating to practise
up on for being the Human OstridRe
tomorrow.
WANT AID.
Wanted by Hen Van Ness, 4 or 8
the skowndrel who stuck the paiRcs
Of her geography togcathcr with glue
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
R AND
AGGIES NOT TO MEET

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. loving to thu
fact that representatives Of the two
institutions could not agree on the
field of conflict, Fargo college and
Agricultural college elevens will not
meet in a second game this season.
Last Saturday, the two elevens played
a no-score tie. and local devotees
were anxious that they meet in q Sec
ond game.
The proposition was submitted to
the two schools, and q conference
vas held. Prof. Dynes and Bert Has
kins represented the Aggies and Dean
b and Prof. .Wanner appeared
for Fargo college.
The Fargo college men wanted the
game played at their new stadium.
and the A. G. representatives argued
that the second game. II played, should
be staged on their field. No agree
,ment could be reached, and conse-
guentiy n other points of issue were
dropped with little discussion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
SATURDAY.
Some mistake-no school and a
pleasant day!

pleasant day!
A CRATE EVENT 49,!
Nothing mulch counted today
eXcep Walt Whites Grand Cercus.
which was the most wonderful thing
that ever took place round hear
annywhares, being mulch finer than
the regular wun which come last
Thare was lions. 4, tigers 4 NANNY
wild beasts which. nobody but Walt
ever herd of, ~inklewding the saw
vidge Whifflepoof of the Himalayas,
a strange creecher which was ali
red abowt half way and then bloc
and then green. Everybody was
very excited over it, Walt telling
tenn his unckle had catched it in the
Himalayas, till Gen Hicks toar off q
corner Of the muskito netting on the
caige in which the whirlpool was.
and 1t come off. Then it was recker-
nized as Frances, the school house
a which has been missing all
weak. Walt said, well, Barnum's
White Elephunt vas a faik, too, and
all that worried him was that Fran
ces got away befoar he could wash
the paint often her, and will go home
to Blinky Hammond. the jannitor,
like she is. Walt hoaps to be sick
Monday 30 he wont half to go to
school.
The rest of the cercus was very fine.
espeshully Fatty Believes, who was
the Fat Boy haf the time and then
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
Blame OFFICIALS
FOR ROUGH PLAY
Failure to Check PLAYERS
From Start Has Result
ed in Accidents.
BY Ripely

Chicago. Nov. Failure on tho
part Of football officials to be str,c.
IN their rulings regarding rough and
UNFAIR play has resulted in a few
fatalities and is responsible in a large
measure for the number Of iniurie.
incurred by players this year.
Although the officials are mt an.
.irely to blame, the rough play. such
ss pi!ing up after a player is down
ana Unfair use of the elbows and
knee In the line can be eliminated
Dy the arbiters to a greater extent
Lnan mas been done so far this wear
II the players are allowed to use .nch
tactics IN m game they take It for
granted they can do the same thing IN
succeeding contests. -
The preservation Of football de-
pends largely upon the conduct Of the
players on the field, although the
coaches and officials can do much
to eliminate unnecessary
and tactics.
Tried to "Get" Stars.
In h old days players were sent
into the game to ''get' certain play
ers on an opposing eleven. The objects
Of such attacks were star players
whose absence from the game weak
ened their teams. Only. on rare oc-
casions did a star player succeed in
lasting throughout a game. and IL he
did he was so battered and bruised
he was scarcely able to get into shape
to play on the following Saturday.
Athletic Director George Hun Of
Illinois was quoted last Monday as
saying that officials and players must
be more careful Of rough play or the
game is sure to be abolished at the
large institutions. HUFF Is a broad
minded athletic character and his
protest should be a warning to those
who continually EMPLOY unfair tao
tics.
Agrees With HUI.
G. w. Savage professor. of physical
training and director Of athletics at
Oberlin college and a member Of the
rules committee, writes az, follows re-
garding the present situation:
"I note a press dispatch from Mr..
coaches insist upon their teams play
ing clean football as intended in the
rules and not resorting to unnecessary
rough tactics. I sympathize heartily
with him in these charges. ]. believe
coaches and the players are again
getting careless. Unless lovers OF
throughout h country make
public. sentiment that coachest
and teams shall Immediately and at
once have to abandon everything but
clean. hard football, It is my belief
that another upheaval similar to that
following 1906 will eliminate tho
game from intercollegiate sports.':".s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
GOPHERS RACE
BADGERS TO-DAY

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Nov. 1.-As q
foetha Inary to the Gopher Badger
d ioall game today. there will be a
Min cross-country race between the
Try teams. Coach Dick Grant ieft
last night owe the North -Westsrn
road with ive runners, Watson WI.
esq. Rapacz, Hartney and Monteom-
The Wisconsin team is practically
me same, as that which won the in
tercollegiate meet last year at Mad.
S1n; watson Of Minnesota ana
"nLte OF wisconsin r picked to run
. CLOSE race over the f1vc-mile course
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01

the Human Ostridge. eating males
and wood and 40 hand full Of dert.
But he tride to be smart and cat a
peace of rubber boot and choaker.
so he had to go -hoam.
The akrobat exhibition by Steve
Hardy and his Wunderful framed
johnson Twins was very good, too.
but one of the twins fell often Steve's
shoulders and lit in the audience.
and two of it had to go hoam, too.
Eek Brigham al the. Tattooed Man
from the South Seas was very beaw-
tifull to look at, but when 1t began
to rane the picktures come often him
and he looked a little mussy towerds
the end Of the show. The bear back
horse riding by Hen Van Ness was
also the greatest saw for sum time,
only Hen fell of and lit ON his bear
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
WADDELL DENIES THE
TUBERCULOSIS RUMOR

Minneapolis. Nov. 1.-The state
ment sent out from Hickman yester-
day to the effect that Rube Waddell,
who gained fame as a pitcher with
the leagues and recently with the
Minneapolis American association
team. is seriously i'll from tubercu-
losis. was denied by Waddell, here
last night. He has not gone west as
stated in the Hickman dispatch.
Waddell said he is suffering a slight
attack Of bronchitis, but otherwise
his health is as good as it ever was.
He returned a day or two ago from a
hunting trip, and his present trouble
is caused by getting his feet wet, he
says.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01

trusty PARTNERS to assist him in
Wrecking the 1913. because the inji-
neer told on him for pushing q. baby
carridge acrost the tracks and go.
him u Aicklng. Hen will flemish masks
for thare faces.
Gen. Hicks is Offering a reward for
or something. She says It is one Of
the gratest mysteries Of the seeson,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
WILL ERECT WAREHOUSES.

1nkster. n. D., Nov. 1:-Noting the
success met in many localities by
potato growers. the farmers and bust
ness men of this vicinity are planning
to organize for the purpose Of erect
ing a large warehouse next year. The
land in this section il particularly
adapted to successful tuber growing
and 1t is planned to have the ware
house guaranteed this winter so the
next rear.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
{. IN OUR SCHOOL vi
By PAUL WEST, -
BY PAUL WEST,

feet in the corn stubble which ended
that part Of the performance.
Phil. Wigglesworth, the Litenine
Calculator. done noble also, till some
boldly gave him q sum he couldent
do because it had a frackshun in It,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
TWO IMPORTANT
SCHOOL GAMES
Park River and Grafton and
Devils Lake and Minot
Playing Today.

Park River, n. D., Nov. Tho
most important game Of the local sea.
. will be played here this afternoon
when Park River and Grafton meet.
so far this season. Park River has not
been defeated. while Grafton has lost
only to Grand Forks. II Park River
can defeat Grafton this afternoon. the
will have a strong claim !. for
nsnting 1t out for the championship,
iark River has played four games
ms season. and so far has not been
scored on: Last Saturday, Cavalier
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
DOES WALT MEAN?

WHAT DOES Wait MEAN?
Our esteamed jannitor, Mister
Blinky Hammond, has put up a sine
abowt Frances. the school house cat.
He says she will be r~eckernized by
being a white cat with a black tip
to her tale. Walt White says he
hats to call Mister Hammond q liar.
but he Is rong abowt the color Of
Frances. When asked what he meant
by that staitmcnt. Walt refused
say anything moar, NEARLY reqwesr-
ing folks to waite for his grand cercus
tomorrer. which everybody .is do.
ing.
No school tomorrer. Everybody
happy excep the johnson Twins, who
doant like being Termed to be ackro-
bats by Steve Hardy. as it herts to
much.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01

Perhaps 1t. has been noticed hv (,
Few discriminating newspa Der raad.
efa that Harry rhaw Is not back in
Maltcawan yet
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
Minot and Devils lake p,..

Minot. n. D.. Nov. 1.-Minot and
devils Lake meet here this Afternoon
IN what promises to be the best eama
o. the local season. Devils Lake 10.
nao a successful season and 40 far
mas not been defeated. Grand Fort.
y the only team that has defeated
me Minot team is in excellent con.
oaa.ion and should be able to Win
.asnt . Devils Lake. however, has
I'LL me past week in perfecting
game. and the locals may get seves. :
surprises. SCI several
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01

Martin H1Ilineer, Syracuse Captain.
Captain Martin Hihinger of the
best tackles in the east. He is a big,
rangy player, of the type best suited
for the game as 1t is played under the
present rules. Syracuse has an eleven
this eason that expects to give a
good occur OF itself in Its big games
against Michigan and the Carlisle In
dams. Captain Hilflnger ana the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
PLAYING
LOCAL eleven
First Of Two Contests Be-
tween High School Teams
This Afternoon.

The first game of the series Of two
to be played between the Grand Forks
and Fargo high schools opened at
University field at 5 o'clock this after
moor
The day was ideal for football. The
cold weather which had prevailed the
earlier part Of the week having been
dissipated. leaving the field in first
class shape.
A good sized crowd was present. the
efforts of the Commercial club hav-
ing met with a generous response.
Stickney of Fargo college, and An
sell Wineman Of Grand Forks Eel
chosen to alternate as referee and um-
pire.
When the teams came on the field.
it was apparent that the Fargo boys
slightly outweighed the Grand Forks
team. Heines. Fargo's star backfeld
man, appeared to be somewhat light
er than last year.
Coach O'Keefe chose Carter to
start at quarterback for Grand Forks:
Elton was sent to left guard in place
OF sChidlow, and Kneuffer went in at
left end.
The lineup of the two teams as an
nounced before the game was:
Fargo Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
He Ruthcr Go Back to Driyin' Hogs.

but Miss Palmer says no., the crate
mystery is how Gen. ever discovered
the pages vas stuck togeather, as.
Judging by her ressitations she aint
looked inside the book for a couple
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01

Ted Russell. Chicago's new quar-
terback. Is one Of the most valuable
men On the Maroon gridiron this fall.
He has starred in every game thus FAR,
and in the Purdue contest made two
drop kicks which gave the game Ia
Chicago, the final score being Go.