davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

engagement 10 Miss Lehman was an
n0unced two years ago The bride mas
devoted much Of hcr time 90 social ana
phuauthropic work IN Brooklyn. parucu-
larry 10 the United Ncichborhood Guild
and the Little ITALY House As she
speaks Italian Gueuuy she was Of much
assistance there She is a mcmber If
Civitas.
Tuesday was marked Uy two important
weddings. both az which were solemniZed
I'm the 0wctest manner possible. Mrs
Josephine Richardson hoffman was mar
ried 10 Joseph ". Seaman, a. O'Clock IN
the home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry n. Richardson. so. II West 12d
street los tn, Eay Dr. :. u. Mcconnell
Of Philadelphia. formerly Of Holy TRINITY
I'm Montague street William a Read
brother-iu-law Of the bridegroom VINO
served as best man. was the only attend
ant As M. Seaman is In mourning Tor
his mother. Mrs Samuel II. Seaman. only
relatives witnessed the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs Seaman Will be al home
after March !, al No. q East '@d street
on Tuesday morning Mrs. Frances Hi
lard White Moffat was married 10 VIII
fam Emerson nj her home. No East
70th street. The Rev. DR.. Newman
sroyth. of New Haven. ofiiciated, in the
rresence OF the members of the two fami-
lies.
Mrs. Emerson, who was the wife oil
George Barclay Moffat. is a daughter Of
the late William Augustus White, OF the
heights. Mr Emerson is a son Of DR.
and Mrs. J. Haven Emerson, Of No. ~
East 6sth street
Cards were issued last week for the
wedding Of Miss Helen Burt Holmes,
daughter of llr. and Mrs. Francis
Hutchins Holmes, OF Orange y. j.. ana
Reflport. Long Island TO Samuel Fred
erick STREET.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A.
STREET and a brother Of Raymond y.
STREET. The ceremony Is To take pace III
ST Marks Church, West Orange Satur-
dav afternoon, February !, al O'Clock.
will follow half an hour later AT
the home OF the brides parents, NO -
High street
AS Mrs Walter St John Benedict has
been in mourning the first entertaining
she has done this season was the lunch-
con and bridge She gave on Thursday Tor
her cousin. Mrs Crittenden Boonton, OF
Richmond. Va Mrs. BoOnton Is TO SAL
for an extended trip abroad next week
and is making round OF VISITS peiore
Among Mrs Benedict's guests were
Mig II Edward Drcier. Mrs. Francis T.
Parker Or. Resale s. Morton. Mrs. Her
hort Claiborne. Miss Elizabeth Packard
Mr. Clarence r. HYDE Mrs David ROSS,
Mrs Howard Greedy, Mrs BoHen Ban,
croft Smith Miss Dorothy Noyes ana
Miss Thum.
Mrs. Lowell NJ Palmer, Of No. 200 Chn-
ton avenue, will give a dance for her son
o nd daughter. Carlton Humphreys Palmer
and Miss Ethel Josephine falner' on
Monday. February B.
Mrs William rockingham smith VINO
is spending the winter at the BosSer'' Is
receiving on Fridays in January
A, the teas which Mrs William
Stearns Cooney is giving on Monday
a fte,noons she has receiving with her
MISC Roberta Jay Walsh. lancee of her
son LLOYD Scribncr Cooney. Mrs. Cooney
and her daughters. VINO gave up their
Rrooklyn house TO make their permanent
home I'm Greenwich. Conn. are spending
this winter at No. $50 West End avenue
Manhattan
.--... -. hen ,nade Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

Miss Mildred Seltz. daughter OF Mt
and Mrs. Don 9. Seitz. OF No. zB Han
cock street. was presented at a large re-
ception on Wednesday evening. Mrs
Scitz. in heliOtropc brocade' ana her
daughter, frocked in white chinoh ana
lace were assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Raymond May Gunnison. who wore yell
low charmeuse. The debutante was grad
uated from ST. Lawrence University last
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

Regarding the poor results attained
through incompetent builders and the
city's activity with the licensed plumbers
who are held directly responsible for their
wrongdoing. Mr. Carlin says:
Builders should be convsrsant with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

Miss Elsie r. Vogel will be married to
Harold w Smith on Wednesday evening
January %. in the home Of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs Louis II. NogeL NO %
Halsey street. Bishop Darlington VIII
come from Harrisburg for the ceremony.
Miss Grace Hussey will attend as maid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

M. and Mrs Edward II. Unkles, ~ No
70 Downing street. nave announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss Emily
". Unkles. to Charles f.. Rice of Man
haitian, formerly Of Hudson, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

Announcement has been made Of the
engagement of Miss Helen Worth, grand
daughter of MI. and Mrs. FREDERICK
Worth. Of No 3li Cumberland street 10
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-14
WEEKS WORK
FOR r L

Fargo, ". D.. Oct. 1.-THE first
college football game of the local
will be played Saturday BE-
tween Fargo college and Wahpeton
science school at the Fargo college
staiudm. This will be the opening
eeme at the stadium and from all in
dications will be a top liner. The
college is making great preparations
for the game and the results Of the
contest between the agricultural col
lege and the science school leads the
of the high school to be-
l!e~e that the coming game will he
one Of the hardest battle OF the year.
We are going to run into a bunch
OF 1'artars when we meet the team
under Coach Ward next Saturday. and
1 am making preparations for n of
the hardest games on our schedule"
According to Coach Ward the team is
out to do business this year. Our
team came through the game Satur-
day in good shape and there will he
plenty Of hard scrimmages for the
week. said Coach Watkins
last light,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-14
JOHNSTON MAY MAKE
NEW BASEBALL MARK

San Francisco, Cal. Oct. 4.-There
has been SO much recent controversy
over the stolen base record of Jimmy
Johnston. centerfelder of the San
Francisco team of the Pacific coast
baseball league, that President Alfred
Baum, of the league gave out today
this statement. -
THE greatest number of bases stol-
en- by n one player in any one sea.
son of which we have record was 1876.
That record was made in 1888. by Har.
ry Stovey, then OF the Athletics. In
1890, when he was with the Boston
club in the Old players league, he
stole 136 bases.
Since hat time there have been
not many changes in the rules. In
modern baseball, as we know 1t today.
1t may be said that the best record
thus far Is that Of Ralph Meyers.
formerly of the Boston Nationals. who
when with the Spokane club last year,
stole ZIG bases. Johnston this season
has stolen to date 115 bases and he
has two weeks more to go. SO that q
new record for minor leagues and 10.
modern baseball in any league is al
most sure to be his"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-14
BAT NELSON FAILS
AGAINST WOLGAST

milwaukee. Wis, Oct. 14.-Ad VOL
CAST of Cadillac. Mich. defeated Bat
thing Nelson of Hegewisch. ILL.,. in a
ten-round no decision boxing contest
last night. r
Wolgast had the. better of eight
rounds. Two were=even.
The contest was one of the hardest
and fastest ever seen here. both men
appearing anxious to put the other out.
Wolgast fought a. clean. swift battle.
and three times had the Dane groggy.
He used his left to- chin and right to
face with a great force, but the Bat
tier always came back hard.
Nelson bored in continually, and at
times showed flashes Of his old time
form. but. his blows. lacked force.
Both were tired toward ahc end. of
the contest. owing to the continual!
boring-in tactics. hut Woigast vas far
the fresher at the close. Blood was
flowing from the Danes nose. ears and
lips from the hard. and sharp blows
of the Cadillac boxer.
Charlie White Of Chicago c%halleng-
ed the winner. before the bout.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-14
GKG Of!
YEAR f6ISkR0W
University Meets St Thomas
in Last Collegiate Game
in Grand Forks.

The st. Thomas college football
squad will arrive in Grand Forks thie
evening and tomorrow afternoon will
play the Flickertail team. The game
will start at 3 o'clock. ST. Thomas
is said to have n of the best teams
hi the history of the institution, ano
the u. N. ID. players will have a hare
The university players are badl.
crippled AS a result of last Saturday:
game with Hamline, but nevertheless.
they hope to make a good showing.
Coach Baird Of the Hamline team sl!d
that st. Thomas could run OFF plays
about three times. as fast as his men
could and If this is so, the "U' men
Will DC kept going at a fast pace.
Team Badly Crippled.
Captain Jack Harris. who played
q star game last week. is still trou.
!bled by the injury received Saturday,
but he declares that he will be a
for he contest tomorrow. With him
at a tackle position the chances OF
the varsity are cry much better
than they would be otherwise. Lynch,
the other tackle, was also hurt in the
covering rapidly and will start the
game tomorrow afternoon. In case
these two big tackles are kept out OF
the game, the university will play
under a big handicap.
Use Pinkhnm First.
Pinkham will be used at quarter
first tomorrow, and Mckay and Payne
probably will be given q chance dur
ing the contest.
Flint and Schlosser will play the
n positions again tomorrow. Hard
away will be used as a substitute Cor
Flint. Murphy. F%ingarson and Roh-
W0Nnnr will Qvfnrn0tn OF kI4 ra,MsS
his ankle badly twisted in the last
game and may not play tomorrow,
but will be saved for a later time.
Robinson will be in the game again
at full. Lowe, who was kept u last
Saturday on account of his studies.
may be eligible for the st. Thomas
a chance to play in the back field
also. Joseph Forester, who received
a bad injury to his shoulder several
days 6 and who was out of the
game last week, will play tomorrow.
Forester is a big man and uses his
strength to good advantage.
Last Game Here. ',s
The game tomorrow afternoon will
be the last college game played, here
this fall. The U. N. D. has good
schedule this year. but four Of the
games we're arranged to be played
away. Next Saturday afternoon the
team will play at Carleton college
and the following Saturday will line
up against the University of Mime
sofa. In addition the University Of
South Dakota will be played at Wa
tertown and the last game will be
with the North Dakota agricultural
college at Fargo.
OHaciais Chosen. I
NJ. T. Caine of the st. Paul Pioneer
Press. who acted as referee last Sat
urday, will serve in the same capacity
again tomorrow. Joseph Cutting Of
Williston will act as umpire and
James Brennan Of this city will
probably serve as head linesman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-14

AND
PIRATES E

Pittshurg. Oct. 1.-THE Cleveland
Americans yesterday defeated the
Pittsburg Nationals l to 0 in a game
of thirteen innings. 1t was 4 remark
able pitchers battle between Gregg of
Cleveland. who struck out 10 men.
and Hendrix of Pittsburg. who famed
nine batters. The -post-season series
now stands a tic at three each, be-
tween Cleveland and Pittsburg, with
the deciding game to be played here
today.
Score: Il. H, L.
Cleveland 200 900 900 600 Ii s :
Pittsbure 200 900 900 900 90 S 1
Batteries: Cleveland, Gregg and
Carisch: Pittsburg, Hendrix and ST.
mon.
Summary: Two-base h%its-Johns-
ton. Gregg. Stolen bases-Chapman.
Jackson. Graney. Double play-Men-
sor to Hendrix to Mcnsor. First base
on balls-0f Hendrix 1. off Gregg ..
Wild pitch-Gregg. First base on err
rors-Cleveland 5. Pittshurg =. Sac
rifce bunts-Leibold. Simon. Left on
bases-Cleveland s. Pittsburg s.
out-By Hendrix 2. by Gregg
10. Time-.:5S. Cmpires-Emslie,
at plate: Dineen. on bases; Evans,
right field; Eason, left field.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-14
o CHENAULT WINS
BIG G I STAKE

Lexington. KY, Oct. 14.-Don
Chenault, the Peter Donna-stella
Chenault colt. owned by the estate of
H. c. Dickerson, easily Won the
championship stallion stake with an
estimated value of-$S. 900 in the grand
circuit racing here yesterday. clearly
outclassing. ffsisSAsA. Tho colt was
well handled by 'Sti6son, but was new
err in danger.
The Lexington stake for e-year-old
trotters vas won by Lady Wanetka
with Cox up in straight heats. In
this race Lucille Spier broke badly in
the second heat and was distanced:
The 2:14 trot went to Redlac. Jr..
after he had lost the first two heats to
Bright Axworthy. The pace set in
the other heats. however. was too fast
For the Axworthy gelding ami the best
he could. do was second in each of the
other three heats.
The goo pace was won by Our COL
onel, after Jones had been taken out
as-dFiver-and Murphy substituted.
Zombrewer won the first and Our Col
onel was easily victor in the next three
rounds. Jones vas fined 5000 TO: cot
trying to win the first heat and Muir.
ply was awarded the 500 for driving
the winner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-14
GRAFTON TO PLAY
LOCALS SATURDAY
Grand Forks High School
Team to Compete at
Walsh County Seat

Despite their good showing at Du-
iuth saturday Coach Doc O'Keefe
Yesterday afternoon declared that the
high school: football team has several
to overcome. Consequent
~. when the players gathered for
practice yesterday he put them
through an unusually hard workout
in preparation for the game with
Grafton Saturday afternoon.
Grafton has a strong team this
year. and the men are working hard
to defeat the Grand Forks eleven.
Coach O'Keefe will spend this week
in developing a series of play especial
ly for the Grafton team, and he also
expects to do much in strengthening
the defensive work.
Coach O'Keefe also is preparing his
team for the other North Dakota high
school games, chief among which are
the contests with Fargo. The Grand
Forks team at present is one of the
strongest the institution has had and
according to all indications they will
lie in the final contest for state hon
orc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-14
FACULTY MANAGER
FOR FARGOtCOLLEGE

Fargo. N. D., Oct. 14.-Professor
Theo Wanner of Fargo college was
o%ffcially appointed by President
Creegan az faculty manager Of ath-
letics. He will have charge of all
the business of the athletic depart
ment aside from the directio.. OF the
team of which Coach. Watkins will
have complete charge.
This change willa help Coach Wat
kins materially in the coaching of
he teams as he 'wiTissbe able to give
his whole time to the work with the
men and will not, have the duties of
h manager. Professor Warmer has
in h past always taken a keen in
terest in the athletics of the school
and has assisted the coach in every
familiar with the conditions Of ath-
letics in North Dakota and the neigh.
boring states with which the schoo.
has athletic relations
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-14
HARD LABOR FOR: :.
EASTERN teams
--- :.
Yale, Harvard and Princeton.
Rounding into Form, the
Last Games Show.

New York. Oct. Twin hard
practice sessions during the coming
Week. the big eastern college football
teams will probably furnish u good
me on Just what they have in stock
in the games scheduled for next Sat
urday. - IT'S
When Yale, Harvard, Princeton and
me other big ~elevens were called to
the neld for practice Yesterday, the
coaches began putting finishing touch.
es on the machine play. The games
saturday showed that many Of the
rough spots had been worked u
me teams are fast rounding into form
ana real football will he under way
from now On.
Harvard is slower than some of the
otner teams In hitting the form that
VIII be shown in the big
games. The attack has not been what
1t should be. as was indicated in Sat
urday game. when Williams held the
crimson to three points for nearly
three full periods. The question of a
quarterback has been bothering Coach
Haughton. Bradlee has shown better
form thar the others OF the trio being
tried out. but many Of the rail birds
believe Mahan may vet he shifted to
the position.
Yale started the week with a shift
In the end positions as an experiment.
Roberts n Brann were taken fron:
the scrub team and will be tried out
in place of Avery and Carter. Gale
appears to be the best end in Yalc's
squad but.--he-was injured Saturday
and will be out for ten days. Cornish
will continue to work at quarter in
place OF Wilson. This shift is regard
ed as responsible in a great measure
for the improvement shown by the
blue.
Princeton has yet a great deal of
work to do before the top form is
reached. The defense against open
formations and the forward pass
showed improvement Saturday but is
not vet up to the mark. There will
probably be several shifts n thc line
during the week.
The army. navy and PENNSYLVANIA
showed they are coming along with
rapid strides. The army is playing
without Hobbs, who is to he kept out
Of the game. until big battles are due.
Cornell is in for hard Week of IT.
The Ithacans showed a woeful weak
ness in handling the forward pass
against Carlisle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-14
GREAT, LONELY FIGURE N
TEAM Of INCOMPETENT PLAYERS

shut OUT the Athletics eight straight
innings. and the Athletics won in the
eleventh inning on errors by Hcrzog
and Fletcher. In the neXt game two
earned runs were made off him. and
this is the one game in which he
was reall" hit.
In 1912 in his first game New Yor;,
three. which let in four runs, and
Wilson one. which let in another run.
In the next game in that series Doyle's
error let Boston get the winning. run.
In h final game Merkle and Snod-
grass robbed Matty of q shut-out. and
finally of victory. as is we'll remem-
sered. This year he got the same
kind Of support.
His Team Deserts Him.
After the last game of 1912. Grant
land Rice said. "for eight innings
Matty held Boston at bay. In the
ninth the New York team went over
to the Boston side, but still Matty re-
fused to surrender" That is the story
Of 1913 also.
Matty has come as near winning
ball games without help from the
other eight men as is possible for
human being to come.
Lonely, Supreme Figure.
His teams failure makes him loom
the larger, a lonely supreme figure
without equal in diamond annals.
A pitcher must expect fielding sup
port and some batting support. Matty
never got batting support from the
Giants, and to add to his burden. his
team gave him no fielding support.
His greatest achievement was GER
tainly in the first game of 1918. when
twice he got out of holes his team
mates put him in. His feat in the
ninth inning, when Philadelphia had
a man on second and third n none
cut. is without parallel in baseball. it
litchers in history could have faced
such a situation without fear|ohn
Clarkson, Bobby Carruthers and Nor
decai Brown.
Matty's almost contemptuous as
deserved rebuke to the incompetent
gutta perchR-brained team that was
trying to tell him how to get Il of
trouble he was not to blame for.
Things to Remember.
Remember these facts and figures.
fans. and remember most of all this:
Matty was pitching against a team
that hits everything. while his oppo-
nents were pitching to a team with
the highest respect for the i~nviolate
whiteness OF the little round ball.
There is no background against
which to perceive Matty's greatness.
There he is alone in the center of the
diamond, a Colossus n a wizard.
greatest Of pitchers because he is
greatest in character. In nerve. and
in the dauntlessness and courage OF
his splendid heart.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-14
FARGO HIGH SCHOOL
TO PLAY

Fargo. N. D., Oct. 14.-Fargo high
school came through their marathon
with the Casselton team in fine condi-
ton and will take on the Wahpeton
Indians at Wahpeton Saturday.
Coach Mclean was we'll satisfied with
the showing of his team and expects
to have his men going at top form
when they meet the Indians.
Childers, who is back in school, will
he sent in at full and Hines will be
back in the game which will give the
locals a great backfield. The line is
going in fine shape and will be a hard
proposition for any of the teams the
locals will go against this season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-14
G WORK HARD
FOR SECOND GAME

Fargo. n. d., Oct. 14.-Hard work
and lots of it will be the schedule
for the A. c. team. during the. week.
The faults which were shown in the
first real game of the season will be
corrected and the team -wi4l--be.
whipped into first class shape for their
second contest.
In Saturdays game the team work.
cording to Coach Wood. The poor
playing condition of the field had
something to do with the style of the
game the locals played but gave the
coach an opportunity to get a line
on his men and know what they a
do when under fire..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-14
o BAXTER, WINoNA
PLAYER, IS

Winona. Mimi. Oct. 14.-Roy Bax-
ter. Winona's feet-footed enter field
er has been drafted by the st. Joseph
club Of the Western league according
to a bulletin just issued by Secretary
Farrell. The draft price from this
league 10. $500 ana in this way the Wi
mona club will make some $3OO-on
the player.
Secured from the Kansas City club
of the American association at the be-
ginning OF the Northern league sea-
son along with Murphy, Baxter came
to Winona under an optional agree
ment. About the middle of the season
he was recalled by Kansas City and
although he played several games as
regular, he was not used toward the
latter part Of the season. The 800
which was the optional price was not
returned to this city. however, and
under the agreement Baxter became
the property of the Winona club.
1t was rumored during the drafting
season h a several of the A. A. clubs
none did so. 1t is thought that It was
mainly through the influence Of Ralph
Bell that Baxter will go to st. Joseph,
as Bell thought a great deal OF Bax-
ter and recognized in him a PLAYER of
great ability.
Pennant Arrives.
The directors of the Winona club
yesterday received the pennant for the
Northern league championship. The
remnant is blue with white letters.
The inscription reads champions
1919" The 1914 instead of 1913 is ex-
planned in that the local club are
champions of the Northern league, m
til some other club has defeated them
IN n coming season. The pennant
during the winter months will ne
hung up in the Arlington Club rooms.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-14
OH JOY! JOHNSON IS
WITH u. S.

Chicago. Oct. 14.-Jack johnson,
negro fighter. has become a natural
lied citizen of France. according to
government ordered forfeited the
$4,000 bonds given in the. white
slavery cas- against him, which will
be called here today.
In the letter johnson stated he
was doing we'll in vaudeville. Only
home hereafter will be in Paris Never
again will ! set foot on American
soil," he wrote.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-14
Preparing for Brown.

Philadelphia. Oct. l4.-With all the
men in good condition after the
Swarthmorc game last Saturday. head
Coach Brooke of the University of
PENNSYLVANIA football team decided to
get the varsity down to hard work at
once | II preparation for the Brown
game this week and yesterday after
noon sent the varsity through Il hard
thirty minute scrimmage with the
scrubs.
Most of the regulars were kept in
tho scrimmage only IL short time and
after the varsity scored two touch
downs. Brooke ordered the second
string men. into. tho game. Bloom,
who has been tried out at the tackle
and left back this se:.son. was placed
at the end on the varsity. today and
under the tutelage Of Coach Pauxtis
showed up WE'LL.
A host of former football stars were
II on the field and helped out in the
coaching. Among them were Coach
Gieg of Swarthmore. Danny" Hutch
inson, the former red and Blues star
and at present coach of Wesleyan;
Harrington. last years half back and
coach of. Dickinson his season. and
Hutchinson Scott, the famous on-sidc
kicker of the 1911 team. - b.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-14
TEAMS OF COUNTRY WORK
HARD FOR COMING BIG STRUGGLES

second team, men we're given hard
work. Team A. headed by Nathan.
running mate of Brickley and Hard
wick in the varsity backiield, defeat-
cd team L. in straight football 6 to 0.
No forward passes or open plays were
tried. Mahan's one try for Il field
goal failed. After the ascrimmage
there was a long session for individ-
'ual coaching.