davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23
GERMANY" SCHULZ
WILL ASSIST YOST

Ann Arbor. Mich. Aug. 23.-Ger-
many Schulz, the old Michigan star,
and the man whom Walter Camp Sc
lectel as the greatest center that ever
played the game. has been employed
by tn Athltic association as assistant
coach at Michigan this season.
Time was when Coach Yost develop
ed his teams aided only by former
Michigan men who found time to
come to Ann Arbor for a day or two
before the big game, but of late years
it has been the custom to employ an
assistant coach. and sometimes two.
This ear Schulz will try his hand at
developing the line man and If he can
only instill into them some of the skill
he once possessed, this years line will
be a corker.
Schulz prepared for the University
of Michigan at the Fort Wayne, Ind,
high school, n entered college in the
fall Of 1904. He Wen out for the
team his first year. and played center
in 1904, 1905, 1907 and 1908. In
1905 he captained the team. In 1907
Walter Camp, and practically every
other expert in the ceuntry, placed
him at center on the All-American
and two years ago Camp laced him at
that position or his all time All-Amer-
deny justly belongs to the big fellow.
In 1911 n 1912 he coached the
linemen Of the University of Wisconsin
teams. and his work there attracted
the attention of the local officials, and
they persuaded him to come here.
Schulz weighs 27O pounds. and is just
as active as he was when he was the
mainstay Of the Michigan line. He
will also devote some of his time to
coaching the line Of the all-fresh
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23
Parents Of CASSADAY, SENSATIONAL
BALL PLAYER, ARE IN Grand FORKS
Purchased Winship Farm, South of City, and Are Here
For Short T~ime-Declare Their Son, Who is a Clever
Fielder for Denver Team, Will Locate Here Soon.

did not have n serious objection to
it. Mrs. Cassaday says that she would
have liked to see her Sol take to
something else. but of course is proud
to know that he is doing so we'll as a
ball player. .
Owns North Dakota Land.
Mr.. Cassaday stated this afternoon
thai Harry is the owner of a half sec
ton of land near Dickinson. n. D.,
and that it is only a question Of time
when he will return to North Dakota
to make it his permanent home. The
ball player has several time expressed
his desire to live in Grand Forks and
his parents are sure that he will come
here as soon as he is through playing
ball.
Harry Cassaday graduated from
Wesleyan university at Bloomington,
ILL.,. in 1905, and has a Bachelor of
Science Degree. He Is a member of
the Phi CANA Delta fraternity, and,
while in school, was n of the most
popular men there.
Mr.. Cassaday owns considerable
property in Bloomington, but says
that he and his wife like Grand Forks
first rate and may decide to locate
here themselves some day, although
they have made no definite plans
along that line yet. They say that the
climate Is healthy here and that they
love the i~nvigorating air in North Da.
kota-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23
AGGIES WILL
REPORT NEXT WEEK

Ames, Iowa, Aug. 23.-The first
school in the state to start football
practice. Ames will get into action on
State field during: he coming week.
Coaches Williams and Hubbard will
call their charges together some time
before the end Of the week for a con-
ference and short drill. and will start
real work on the following Monday.
The coaches will find only three reg
ulars Of last season present when they
call the roll, but to build up the re-
mainder of the team there will be the
likeliest squad Of -sophomores and re-
serves that ever. appeared here. Cap
tain Cowan, end; Reeve, tackle, and
Brennan. halfback, are the men who
will be left from last years aggrega.
ton. Ewell, a fullback. picked as q
coming wonder; Holmes and Worm
houdt, linemen: and Herman, an end.
are some. Of the -freshmen of last sea-
son who are picked as sure OF. places
on the team. "7.+t
The coaches hope by starting prac-
tice at this time, to be able to give
the Minnesota team the usual stiff ar
gument when the Aggies go to Minne-
apolis early in October for the annual
game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23
-nat Harry Cassaday, the renowned

mat Harry Cassaday. the renowned
right fielder of the Denver baseball
club in the Western league. will To-
cate in Grand Forks some time in the
future. is an assured thing according
to his father. +. j. Cassaday, OF
Bloomington. ILL.,, who is in Grand
Forks looking after business matters.
Mr.. Cassaday some time ago purchas-
ed the large farm Of George b. VIM
ship, located just sought Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassaday have beer In
Grand Forks for several days and en-
pect to remain here for a month more.
with that end in view they have TAX
On rooms on Chestnut street.
Has Enviable Record.
MI. Cassaday was at time a ball
player himself, having pitched for
three years in a league in the state
Of Illinois and he Is very much inter-
ested in his sons playing. Young
Cassaday has made a wonderful rec
ord in the Western league. He has
played on thai team for the past sew
on years and during that time has
never been out OF a single game. He
has played stellar ball all the time.
When asked if he was satisfied With
his SONS choice in following up base
ball, MI. Cassaday stated that he had
had other plans for him. but, mas
much as he knew that Harry was
making good in the national game, he
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23

In the Short Pants League
PICKLE BROWN HAS
A E IDEA

Fatty Sanders and Pete Simpson
were playing throw and catch out
back of the Methodist parsonage. Fat
" never caught the bail, Tut ne was
so big it couldn't get past him and
so he made a pretty good catcher.
Pickle Brown, the minister's son.
climbed over the back fence and was
going to yell for first bat at n old
a when he saw Stats Perkins COM
ing looking like a dog that's been
caught stealing sheep. So he waited,
Stats always had an idea.
Ma licked me-" saids Stats. she
said they want more'n two out O.
fifteen sticks O. kindlin' 1 split but
was too long fer the stove. She lick
ed me good, in the woodshed."
1t was funny about Stats. He al
ways told when he got licked. The
other boys never did. But then
grown folks said he was going to be
a lawyer. or a book agent, or a poet,
or something like that when he got
big.
Does it hurt?" asked Pickle. He
never got licked, but he would rather
twelve verses in the bible by heart
w u kAiiIC 1S was - NS
Nav. didn't hurt much,' shrugged
Stats. Lets get e
Who We goin' to git even with?"
Fatty Sanders. faint no harm to
pick on him: he can't git hurt"
LAW right. What va goin' to doc"
Stats whispered to Pickle and he
nodded as though he understood. Fats
dog. Spot. and Sport. who didn't be-
long to anybody. pricked up their
ears. but they didn't give it away that
there was anybody coming. So Fat
kept on stopping the ball and sweat
ing like a man pitching hay.
Stats and Pickle walked right up to
Fatty and yelled. He turned around
quick. Just then Pete Simpson threw
the ball and hit him behind, but he
didn't care. That was what he was
fat for.
Say" said Stats, keeping his face
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23
BIG CHANGES IN
OLYMPIC GAMES

Berlin, Aug. 23.-False starting will
be penalized, refreshments or stimu-
lants for competitors in Marathons
will be prohibited and cross country
races over unknown ground will be
done away with at future Olympic
games IL recommendations of the
rules committee Of the newly organ
ICED International Amateur Athletic
federation are adopted.
James E. Shannon, secretary Of the
Amateur Athletic union. is chairman
Of the committee which, taking the
American rules as a guide, recon-
mends the setting back Of runners one
meter for each false start, three false
starts to disqualify. This. it is expect
ed, will end the pernicious practice at
previous Olympic games of competi-
tors attempting to beat the pistol.
The committee eliminated the so
called bling cross country race intro.
duced in Sweden in 1912, in which the
competitors ran over a course staked
out only q half hour before the start.
Hereafter competitors are to be pro-
vided with blue prints Of the course
which viii be furnished six months in
advance.
The committee also recommends
that attendants or bicyclists be pro-
hibdted from accompanying the mara
thon runner and that the ajministra-
ton Of refreshments be barred. Mara
thon entrants hereafter are to run
under the same conditions as entrants
In the ordinary races. The. commit
to recommends uniformity in the b.
tons IN relay races.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23
COACH TOAST WILL Return SOON
TO ANN ARBOR FOR FALLS WORE

Ann Arbor. Mich. Aug. 23.-Coach
Yoast will soon be back in Ann Arbor,
whipping his players into shape for
the fall campaign. The athletic as
ISOLATION has sen out invitations to
thirty-three men to report for pract-
ice at Ferry Field on September Is.
Here's the makeup of the 1913
squad Yoast has to deal with: Cap
tain George c. Paterson. center, play
ed during the seasons Of 1911 and
1912, weighs over 200 and lives in
Detroit.
James B. Craig. 1914. has played
on the varsity for the past two
years at a halfback position. He
weighs 10 pounds and, as this will
be his last year at Michigan, Yoast
back. Craig lives in Detroit.
Miller H. Pontius. 1914. from Cir.
c~leville. o.. played on the 1911 and
1912 teams at both end and tackle.
Pontius weighs 1s5 pounds. Pontius
has been a baseball regular for two
years and is the 1914 captain.
r. H. Torbet. 1914. played on the
1911 and 1912 varsity elevens at a
halfback position. Torbet weighs 10
pounds and is one of the fastest men
on the team. Torbet is a Detroit boy.
E. j.. Allmendinger, 1914. won his
m" for the first time last year He
weighs 100 pounds n ranks as a
CLASSY lineman. Allmendinger is a
product of the Ann Arbor high school.
James W. Raynsford. 1915. won his
M last year at a tackle position. He
was one of the stars of the Cornell
game. He weighs $50 pounds and is a
very consistent player. He lives in
Detroit.
Thomas H. Bushnell. 1915, came to
Michigan from Cleveland. Last year
Bushnell played quarterback in the
Pennsylvania game. He undoubtedly
will be the varsity pivot nan this
season. He weighs about 156 pounds.
E. F. Hughitt. 1915. made his letter
last year as a backfeld man. He is
rather small, but fearless. He lives
in Detroit.
NJ. H. Boyle, 1914. from Duluth,
Mimi. won his IN" last year playing
in the backield. Boyle weighs $50
pounds and is an excellent mar carry
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23
UMPIRES
DISASTER

Chicago, Aug. 23.-Mrs. j. e. Wa
ters umpired a baseball game at Mar
shall field between a team represent
ing the north part Of the Woodlawn.
district and. one representing the
south side Of the same district.
Friends Of Mrs. Waters say they
will see that she gets a Carnegie
medal.
1t wasn't an easy game to arbitrate.
although Mrs. Waters had the able as
sistance of Doc White Of the Sox. The
knightly slabman took the point Of
greatest danger behind the catcher,
while Mrs. Waters umpired the bases.
She didn't tango around the stations
the way Hank O'Day does. nor did she
announce her guesses in the stentori-
an manner of Silk O'oughlin, but. she
didn't have as many 'kicks'' as either
Of these gentlemen would have pro-
voked. = -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23
ninth DECIDES
=.
many CONTESTS
Games Won or Lost in Last
Frame Red sox Capture
Seven in Final Round.

Chicago. Aug. z3.-Boston fans
probably have a perfect right to COM.
plain of the showing Of their Red Sox
in the pennant rae this season, but
they have no reason to hint that the
worlds champions W their present
position in the championship standing
to lack of recuperative powers. The
speed boys>have proved to be the best
ralliers in the American league this
season, having won seven. games in
the ninth inning and only having lot
three contests escape from them in
the final spasrn.
Maps and Senators Tie.
The Maps and the. Senators also
have captured battles in the last
regularly scheduled round. but the
Clevelanders have met defeat several
times in the Anal chapter and the
Washingtons have been bested Ave
times In the wind-up period. The rec.
ords Of the other American league
teams In games decided in the ninth
inning is as follows: Detroit, won S,
lost 6: st. outs won s, lost 8; Chicago
won 4, lost 4; New York won: 8, lost
4; Philadelphia won 2, lost 5.
Speaker Hits OPPORTUNITY.
In thirty-ive Of the forty American
league games decided in the ninth this
cSoSoA "iAA4l1lS run W6S put on the
records either on a hit or an out; in
three contests errors turned the tide;
IN a steal of the plate settled
things and in another the pitcher
forced the deciding count by issuing q
pass. Only one American Lacquer has
succeeded in driving home the win
ming marker in three contests. He. is
iris Speaker Of Boston,, who won the
Chalmers car offered to the most val
liable player in the younger organiza-
ton last season..
Hughes Twirls in Hard uck.
The pitcher who has figured in the
greatest number Of ninth-inning re-
verses this seaso is Tom Hughes Of
Washington. He has been the sena-
tors moundman in three games that
the enemy have grabbed at the finish.
Walter johnson has not let any games
escape in the ninth. On. the contrary.
the Senators have rallied four times in
the ninth behind the Idaho phenom
this, year and pulled games from the
fire.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23

straighter than a string. "Wanta
know su'thin?"
"Ye-ah!"
Fat was all excited. Pickle crawled
around behind him, as Stats had said.
and got down on all fours. Stats saw
he was ready.
"Boo!" he yelled. giving Fat a push
from in front.
Fat didn't tumble head I'VE heels
over Pickle. as they thought he
would. He just sat down in the small
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23

of wood.
Pickle only grunted. He was too
squashed to yell. Pete Simpson laugh
ed and 1t looked to Stats as though
Spot did. too. He helped Fatty up,
SO Pickle could come from under him.
Fatty didn't seem to understand.
What was you goin' to tell me,
Slats?"
"Shucks,'' grunted Stats, as he went
off.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23
ISOLATION
MILLERS CONTINUE
DASH FOR

Kansas City. Aug. 23.-"Bill"
LANCE. late of the Chicago Americans,
was handed a 9 to 5 defeat by Minne-
apolis on his first appearance on the
mound for the locals. The men from
the north had no difficulty in hitting
LANCE and they punched their safeties
in two innings with telling effect. The
locals made six rro r. II. e.
Minneapolis 8 10 2
Kansas City ............. 5 6
Gilligan and Owens; Lange and
O'Connor.
Toledo Beaten.
Toledo. Aug. 23.-The pitching OF
jeff Davis was too much for Toledo
and Columbus won by a shut out, 4
to 0. With two men gone in the first,
Kirke and Gardner singled but Stump
famed. r. H. E.
4 IL 2
AOIcuO v o !
Davis and Smith; Brenton, Bas.
kettle, Benn and Devoght.
Game Postponed.
Louisville, Aug. 23.-The Louisville
Indianapolis game was postponed on
account Of wet grounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GIANTS DEFEAT
CHICAGO TEAM
Cubs Drop Another to the
League Leaders -Cincin-
natl Beats Brooklyn.

New York, Aug. es.-New York
made it two straight over Chicago,
winning the second game Of the series
8 to /. Cheney was wild and ineffec-
tive in the third inning, when the
champions took the winning lead by
scoring three runs. Vaughan. a for
mer member Of the New York Ameri-
cans, who is trying to come back with
Chicago, was not hit hard. but the
champions punched their three hits
with his two passes for o u runs.
r. H. E.
Chicago / 5 l
New York s o
Vaughn and Archer; Tesreau and
Mclean.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23
TROTTERS Have
Their SESSION
Circuit Card Interest
ing Dillon Axworthy
Wins Big Purse.

Salem. N. H.. Aug. 2s.-Three races.
all stake events and all for trotters
were on the card at Rockingham
Park yesterday. The feature rae was
the three-year-old trotting division Of
the American horse breeder futurity,
worth $4,000, which was won by the
Pennsylvania colt Dillon Axworthy. IN
straight heats. He took the leadin
each heat and held 1t to the end.
the field to give him an argument and
the Pennsylvania colt could handle the
mount Of Cox with ease.
Tom Murphy kept up his winning
career in the 2:09 trot in which he
started two horses. driving Marigold
himself and obtaining Geers to drive
Ruth McGregor. Marigoli won in
straight heats and Ruth got second
money.
A big field started in the 2:1s trot-
ting stake and this furnished the best
race of the day. Judson Girl, driven
by Walter Cox, was returned the win
the second and lost to Star Winter.
Uncion was the contender in the first
heat but lameness caused his with
drawal before the race was finished.
Summarizes:
american Horse 3.
year-old TrOtters; Purse $4,000,
2 in 8 Heats.
Dillon Axworthy (Serrill) .......1 1
Peter Johnson (Cox) ..........2 2
Barbara overton tMurphy) .....4 8
Belzona (Young) ..............3 a
Time-2:15; 2:15 1-2. -
200 Glass, Trotting, Purse $4,000;
8 in 8.
Marigold (Murphy) .........1 1 1
Ruth McGregor (Geers) .....2 8 2
Cascade (Rodney) ..........4 2 I
James ~(Sprague) ............3 4 3
Baron Penn (McDonald) ....iis.
Time-2:10 1-2: 2:14; 2:11 1-2.
2:1s Glass Trotting; Purse $4,000;
8 in 3.
Judson Girl (cox)::....1 l l
Star Winter (McDonld) ...3 / 8 2
Peter Scott (Carpenter) ...4 Q 2 8
Mundy c. (Murphy) ......S Z 4 I
Ancon, (Proctor) ........2 8 Q DR..
Frances Graham tBrown)..5 dis.
creicella (Gilbert) ...... dis 800
Border King (eonari) ....dis. %
Time-2:10 3-4; 2:11 3-4; r2:1l;
2:16 1-2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23

ing the ball through a broken field.
Through the graduation of ex-Cap-
tain Quinn. o. G. Carpell, Heubel ana
the dropping ont Of Cole. Barton and
others, there will be a number of va
cancies to fill and the freshmen and
promising reserves of last season will
be given every opportunity to make
good. ...r ~ -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23
ON ~PANDERING CHARGE.
WIFE Has Husband Arre,ted. Afte


Wife Has Husband Arrested, After
Claiming. He Followed Her.
Oshkosh, Wis, Aug. .23.-Thomas,
Mccarthy was arrested here today On
a charge Of pa%ndertnE. preferred BY
his wife. She alleges Mccarthy has
been following her. around the country
and finally located her here on We'd
nesday. when he renewed his demand
for money. She yielded. Mccarthy
will be prosecuted under the Mann
act.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Chicago 8. New York 8.
Pittsburgh: 3, Philadelphia 8.
st. Louis 1, Boston 8.
Cincinnati z. Brooklyn 2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Yesterday.
Minneapolis 9. Kansas City s.
Columbus 4, Toledo o.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23

lpntil these days Of diaphanous
eosynA more man was obliged "a con-
sIeaestha3 he was unable to see through
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Philadelphia 2, Chicago 1.
Boston o., Cleveland /. =,
Washington o, st. Louis 3.
New York 4, ~: Detroit z. 2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SOX LOSE
TO- PHILADELPHIA
Clever Base Running and
Bunching Hits Responsible
s-Boehling Defeated.

Chicago, Aug. 2s.-Quick thinking
clever base running and three bunch-
ed hits gave Philadelphia the second
game of the series. with Chicago, 2 to
1. Buckle Weaver Of Chicago, paved
the way to victory for the league lead
ers, when he failed to pay attention
to the umpire, who called q man safe
when Weaver thought he was out and
rolled the "a toward the pitcher, n
from third. ~
r. H. E..
Philadelphia .......... 2 5 /
Chicago l 3
Houck, Plank and Schang; Russell,
Cicotte and Schalk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23
Tie Game Called.

Tie Game Called.
Philadelphia, Aug. 23.-Philadel-
phia and Pittsburgh played a tie
game, the contest being stopped ow-
ing to darkness, after twelve innings
OF play, with the score 3 to 8. Phila-
delphia made its runs in the third in
ming on two singles, a double by Graz
vath, an error and two stolen bases.
r. H. E.
Pittsburgh 3 10 2
Philadelphia ............. B 9 4
Adams, Robinson, Camnitz and Glib
son, simons; Mayer, Seton and KILL
Ter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23

Boston Beats Maps.
Cleveland. Aug. 23.-Boston won
again from Cleveland 2 to /. It was a
pitchers battle, In which the honors
were ever between Bedient and Gregg,
but Bedient had better support.
R. H. e.
session, I
Bedient and .Carrigan; Gregg. Gull
lop and O'Neil.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23
St Louis Easy.

Boston, Aug. 2S.-Boston batted
timely and the locals easily defeated
St. Louis 9 to /. The visitors started
as though they were going to drive
Rudolph from the mound in the first
inning, bu, he settled down and kept
the hits well scattered. Doak, who
started pitching for the visitors. was
Wild and errors by ST. Louis infelders
allowed the locals score.
r. H. E.
Doak. Geyer and W'ingo. Roberts;
Rudolph and Whaling.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23
Standing o. Clubs
NORTHERN

Yesterdays Results.
Superior 4. Duluth 8.
Virginia o., Winona s.
Grand Forks 8, Winnipeg I.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-23
Reds Get Another.

Brooklyn, Aug. 23.-cincinnati
made it two straight with Brooklyn,
winning Z to 2 through Aliens Wild
ness and Fuckers ineffectiveness. Al
len left Rucker a full house, with mo-
body out in the third inning through
passing johnson and Descher and hit
ting Bates, and Egan greeted Rucker
with a single, sending two runs across.
R. II. E.
Cincinnati 9 .
Brooklyn II l
johnson and King; Allen, Rucker
and Miller.