davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
Mack Will GIVE
men NEEDED REST
With Pennant cinched, He
Will Use Some Of His
Younger Players.

Philadelphia. Pa, Sept. 23.-Now
that the Philadelphia club has won
the pennant of the American league.
preparations will be begun by Man
ager Mack to tune up his team for the
worlds series next month.
The first nov towards this end will
be the easing up on the Athletics
players, all of whom will be given
holidays from time to time until the
final series with the New York High
landers here on October 2, 8 and 4.
Several of the players are suffering
with bruises Of other injuries ana
they will be given plenty of oppor-
tunity to get over their ills.
Manager Mack said last night that
he would at once start to put in SUBJ
stitutes.
~ will give some of the veterans a
holiday today said Mack. Each
day l will fill the places of some of
them with young players, until all of
the men have had some holidays. By
the time we reach Washington for a
series which will start next Monday
1 may have in an entire team Of sub
stitutes. This will depend upon
whether I think the regulars will be
benefited or otherwise by a lay-off at
that time.
Some Of the players are badly in
need Of a rest and they will now have
an opportunity to take one. All of
those suffering with bruises or
wrenched muscles should be in good
condition by next week, except Danny
Murphy. whose injured shoulder has
not yielded to treatment as expected
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
Chance PLEASED.
With new YANKS
Highlanders' Leader Will
Train 1914 Team at Hous-
ton, Tex, Next Spring.

New York. Sept. 22.-Houston. Tex
as. Will be n training grounds of the
New York American league team next
spring. Manager Frank Chance an
nounces and at the same time indi-
Gated the probable makeup Of next
seasons team.
Chance is greatly pleased with the
showing the Yankees have made since
Maisel. Holden. Whitman and others
came into the limelight. He declared
that what he needed first Of all was a
fighting club. and added that he now
had one. AS an indication Of the spir-
1t Of the team he cited the example OF
Williams, who Is now playing with q
festered finger.
Williams q Scrappec.
lies game" said Chance. "He's
a fighter. and he will be my first base
man next year." Speaking Of the fur.
Their makeup Of the team, the pilot o4
the Yankees continued:
my second baseman will be Rollie
Zeider. Zeider is a grand ballplayer.
This brings me to Maisel, who will
surely play third base.
"In regard to shortstop, I like Peck
inpaugh and I think he will do to COM
plete a fast infield, which will help me
to win half the games q season. The
outheld I have not decided upon. I
fancy whitman. Holden, Cook and Gil
|hooley. In this outield makeup do not
overlook Cook. He is a fighter, and
though I may let him out in the min
ors for another year, he will be heard
FROM"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
GERMAN COMMISSION
TO STUDY OLYMPIC
CONDITIONS; SAILS

New York, Sept. 23.-The German
Olympic commission which has been
investigating the American athletic
system for the past month sailed for
Berlin today.
The commission consisting of Carl
Diem. general secretary of the Olym-
pic games: Lieutenant Walter Won
Reichenau; Dr.. Martin Berner and
Joseph Waiter inspected every large
club and university in the
east. south and middle west. Copious
notes on the methods and system in
vogue for the development Of track
and field athletics were obtained.
Herr Diem said last night that the
result of the our could not fail to
De of great value in the development
OF a German Olympic team for the
1916 games in Berlin.
After seeing the perfect system
which you have in this country said
american teams have won at every
set OF Olympic games to date. 1t is
really marvellous, and there is nothing
like 1t at home. hope, however. that
with the help of DR.. Kraenzlein, who
has been engaged as German athletic
director we shall be able to UNDER
take the work Of preparing our ath.
ietes on modern lines and thereby
roduc a formidable team ny. 1916.
We AVE the material and now know
how to get the hest results"
,kraenzlein will sail with the COM
mission and take up at once the for
nation of a corp of German athletic
trainers Who will have direct control
over club and university athletics. It
is not likely that the former Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania athlete and
record-holder will attempt to train
any Of the German athletes person
ally for a year or two. His duties
Will be to develop competent assist
ant trainers. Kraenzlein, however.
VIII have personal charge Of the Ger
man Olympic team in 1916, assisted
by for other trainers. some Of whom
are likely to be Americans.
The commission was rendered a re-
ception and dinner by the New York
Athletic club last night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
BY Albert Journeay.
Guard Of P~ennsylvania Varsity Eleven

~udfo OIL FeQnSyW0hla varsity Eleven
It is no easy task that lies before
Coaches B1uenthal and Andrews in
developing P%rinceton's 1913 eleven.
Only three first string men from last
years team will be available and Ave
men who won their letter by substi-
tuting: in either the Yale or Harvard
games. Not only is there a scarcity
OF experienced players, hut the COACH
es themselves, while players Of the
finest calibre. are inexperienced in
coaching. Yale found the system Of
coaching where the coach had only
his W playing caree to guide him
unsatisfa ctory, but how it will work
out In Princeton remains to be seen.
The Tigers should again have a
fast. hard plunging backfeld, though
1t Is doubtful II they will be the equal
OF last years collection of stars-Bak-
er. De Witt. Pendleton and Waller.
Captain HOBBY Baker, one of the
fleetest halfbacks ever turned out at
Princeton, will again play at half. F.
TTenkman. Who played in several of
last seasons games, looks like the
best choice for fullback, though Mer-
rift, a new find may prove a better
selection. Merritt is an excellent
punter. while Trenkman has not
shown hts ability in this line.
1t looks as though Mike Roland.
who was ineligible last year, would
have the call owe Stew" Baker for
h quarterback position. Boland, who
formerly played on Lafayette. is look.
ed upon as n of Princeton's most
promising candidates. He is probably
the cleverest manipulation Of the for.
ward pass in the game today. Waller
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
LEITA ] WINS FROM
FRANK BOGASH AGAIN

Columbus. Sept. 23.-Leita j., a
mare was second choice in
the betting to Frank Bogash, Jr.. in
the Hotel Hartman pacing stake of
$4,000 at the opening of the Columbus
grand circuit meeting yesterday. but
h won in a .1ve-heat struggle. in
which the sprinting through the
stretch was a feature.
Seven times this season these two
PAGERS have met and yesterdays vic.
tory is the third for Leita j. In
the second heat she did the Anal
quarter in 8 1-2 seconds and com
pleted the next mile with a quarter
in % Ia seconds. Winning this heat
gave her an advantage over Frank
Bogash. Jr. Direotum I was the
won without trouble: Though the
final heat in 2:o4 1-2 to keep clear
Of Walter Cochato and Branham
Baughman.
Omar. purchased six weeks ago bv
Louisville. KY, horsemen, made his
first grand circuit start today and
disposed Of Newell the first choice.
They met in the 2:11 trot. Newell
won the first two heats with Omar
close UP. In the third heat the result
was reversed and Omar did not have
much trouble in taking the next two.
Cleo b. was almost overlooked IA
a field Of thirteen 7:16 PAGERS Of
which Princess Margaret was though.
to be the best. The first two miies
were won handily bly, Cleo B. Ths
third heat vent to Zanzibar and then
the race went over for resumption
this afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
c R
IN GOPHER CAMP

Minneapolis. Sept. 23.-sixty-seven
a%spirants for the University Of Min
nesota football team appeared on
Northrup field y%esterday1 afternoon
for practice. Coach H. l. Williams
began secret practice yesterday. which
will be continued until Saturday when
the first game Of the season will be
played with South Dakota. While
DR.. VILLAS and his assistant, Sig Har-
ris were putting the veterans through
the long drive. the new second assist
ant. A. w. McDevitt, formerly OF
Yale. was breaking in the freshman
candidates for football honors.
Eligibility, always the bugaboo at
the opening of the practice season, is
not worrying the coaches and players
very much this year al DR.. Williams
believes that most of his last years
team will be in a position to appear
in the games.
Word which reached Northrup field
that the South. Dakota team, which
has been practicing for more than a
week.. is exceptionally strong this
year. had a. tendency to put additional
vim into both students and coaches.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
new DRAFT LIST
IS MADE PUBLIC
Players Taken From Class
IA and A Clubs Announc-
ed by Commission

Cincinnati. Sept. 23.-The National
Baseball commission yesterday OFF,
cially announced the players from
class AA and class A leagues who
We're drafted by major league clubs
at the meeting of the commission here
last week. This was not announced at
the time as all major league clubs
were given time in which to determine
the players they desired. The list fol-
lows:
American League-By New. York
from Columbus, o.. Cole. BY Chicago
from Baltimore, Roth: Lincoln. Neb..
Barthour. BY Detroit from Buffalo.
Mains; Jersey City. Purtell; Montreal,
st. Louis from Portland, Ore, James;
Atlanta, Bisland; Birmingham, Mes
senger; Montgomery, Snedecor: Los
Angeles, Howard. BY Washington
from Minneapolis. Owens. By .Cleve-
land from Chattanooga, Giddo; from
Sioux City, Wood.
National League-By Cincinnati
from Louisville, Niehoff. By Boston
from st. Joe, Mo-. Crutcher; Mil
waukee. Gilbert: Providence, Deal;
Rochester, Martin; Mobile, Stock.
By. Brooklyn from Newark, Gagnie:
st. Paul, Riggert; New Orleans, Her.
pert. by chicago from San Francis
co. Johnson; Toledo. Bronkie. BY st.
Louis from Denver, Hagerman. BY
Philadelphia from Nashville. Beck.
BY New York from Omaha, johnson.
The st. Louis American league club
cancelled its draft on the Venice, CAL,
club, and the Brooklyn club will have
the right of selection from that team.
The st. Louis American league. club
cancelled its draft on the Kansas City
club and the Philadelphia Americans
have the right OF selection.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM WILL
CLASH WITH VARSITY ON SATURDAY
Coach O'Keefe Whipping Team into Shape for Contest
Believes University Men Will be Held to Low Score
Will Devote Energies to Betterng Team Work.

Profiting by the weaknesses shown
IN the alumni game last week. Doc
O'Keefe, coach of the high school
football team is rapidly whipping his
hopefuls into shape for the clash
with the university team next Satur-
day.
If the high school bunch continues
20 improve at the rate they have been
going during the last lew days.
O'Keefe believes that the university
nen will he held to a low o.
, The chief defec, shown by the high
school boys last Saturday was a lack
Of team work. and the coach will de-
vote all his energies to correcting this
during the neXt few days.
Rheinold jacob, who has been
played at end. in most of the scrim-
IMAGES this season will be shifted
back to center, the position he held
last year. At enter. he is a tower of
strength. especially on the defense,
being generally regarded. as the best
high school lineman in the state.
In the back field. O'Keefe has six
fast men who are fighting hard for
places on the first team. All Of them
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23

will probably be given chances to get
into the game Saturday.
Roy Ferguson. who is playing his
second yca with the local school. is
developing into Il star of the first
magnitude. and will probably be o.
Keefe's first choice for one of the
half back positions.
Lyle Helmkay and Charles Dry
den, who are also veterans in the back
field. r showing their former pep
again this season. but are being close
ly pressed by Cal Jackson and Roy
Carter. two youngsters who are play
ing their first year. but are Develop
ing rapidly under O'keefe's coaching.
Ut to the two games with the Far
go high school which are scheduled
for Nov. l and 8. O'Feefe will rely al
most entirely on straight football,
holding his forward passes and trick
plays in reserve for these two con-
tests. which r regarded as the most
important of the season.
The wedding out process has begun
and the squad is considerably reduced
in size. eighteen men reporting for
practice Monday afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
DETROIT CANCELS ms
DRAFT OF ScHRf|BER;
STAYS WITH St. Paul

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 23.-
Acting on the advice OF its
northwestern scout, the Detroit
American league club has IAN
ceaed It's draft on.Bunnie Schreib.
er Of the Saints. Ned Egan
watched S~chreiber's work for q
few days after the close of the
Central association season and
was SO favorably impressed. that
he urged the Tigers to put in q
draft for him. This was done and
Bunnie was awarded to the Jen-
nings club. Subsequent Obscrya.
ton induced Egan to reach the
conclusion that Schneider Is not
vet ripe for the big show and he
called Detroit OIL. Bunnie Is weak
on hitting at curve balls and until
he Oyerc0mes this weakness he
Will be Handicapped. Defroit's ac-
ton makes Schreiber available
for tho Saints next season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
BADGER
FACE HARD TASK

Madison. Wis, Sept. 23.-Ths
coaching staff al University Of Wis
consin is confronted with a grave sit
uation caused by the passing of the
entire left half Of the 1912 line.
The loss Of Hoeffel and Samp was
a severe blow. but now comes the
news that Edward Gelein. regular left
guard, will be ineligible to play this
year. Thus the left half Of the line
Is wiped out entirely. Moreover, the
coaches will have plenty to do to fill
the vacancies left by Gillette, quarter
back, and Van Ripper and Bright. half
backs, also lost by graduation. To
develop a backfield from the reserves
which will have the dependability
and fighting power Of last years crew
is the task that now faces Coach Jul
neau and his assistants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
R u MADE
IN HARVARD SQUAD

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. 23.-Coach
Haughton made the first cut Of the
season in Harvard's football squad Of
seventy-eight men yesterday when he
retained only thirty-eight for the
Varsity. Three First string ~elevens.
on which were included all Of the reg
ulars and the leading substitutes re-
naming over from last seasons cham
pionship eleven and last years fresh
man team. were formed. ;
Tuder Gardiner, the star guard of
the 1911 crimson eleven, took up ac-
tive football work yesterday for the
first time since he was hurt in the
Princeton game Of hat year playing
at end.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
ATHLETICS CINCH
FIFTH C0NFAL0N
Defeat Detroit Two Games
New York Loses to
St. Louis Team.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2e.-Phiiadel-
phia won the penuant of the Ameri-
can league for this season and its fifth
championship in the Is years of the
organization by Keeling off two victor
les over Detroit. 1t was a day of
triples for the team. as the Detroit
team was whitewashed in each con-
test, the score being 4 to 0, and 1 to
o. not a fielding error marring the at
ternoon's work Of Connie Backs com.
bination. Bush held Detroit down to
eight scattered hits in the opening
contest. and fooled his opponents
when opportunities were presented
for scoring.
First Game r.. n. e..
Detrolt 8 l
Philadelphia ............. 8 O.
..Dauss and Gibson: Bush and
Schang.
Second Game r.; H. E..
ocetOlI u i
Philadelphia ............. 1 5 o
Dubuc and Gibson: Pennock, Plank
ana Lapp.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
RIOT AT PREAo11ER's DANCE.
Tango Barred, the Crowd Wrecks the
Rev. Mr.. Gilbert,a Bsll..

TANGO Barred, the Crowd Wrecks the
Rev. Mr.. Gilbert's Ball.
Middleton. Conn. Sept. 23:-Angry
trot, a crowd Of several hundred dane
ers at the model dance pavilion, con.
Quoted by the Rev. George b. Gilbert
at ,Lakeview Park, started a small riot
which finally ended in a call for the
local police. Decorations were torn
down, furnishings broken, and. the
electric light wires ~disarranged by the
crowd.
Mr.. Gilbert. an Episcopal clergyman,
opened the dance hall as an expert
ment early last summer, hoping to
counteract the effects of the other
dance halls, whore no, restrictions were
placed on the dancers. This was the
first time that he had experienced n
trouble. blu. he announced today that
there would be no more dancing in his
hall,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
ASK A INQUIRY.
German business Men Say Aee

German Business Men Say Agents
Masquerade az independents.
questing an investigation into the al
legged relations, Of the tobacco trust
with the German cigarette industry
vas sent to the secretary Of the i'm
terror by Hansa League. an association
OF business men. W IA
A number Of the most prominent
firms are accused in the petition Of
masquerading as independents while
they are really under the control Of
the trust; ah 5s3 "f
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
NEW YORK TEAMS MAY PLAY.
Yanks and, Giants Will Clash in Spring
II MC(Srow Agrees.

Z New York. Sept. 2s.-Y Manager
NeGfaw Of the New York Nationals.
IL willing. there VIII be a series Of
games at the Polo grounds here be-
tween the Giants and the New York
Americans next spring before the
championship a begins. SO says
Frank Chance Of the Yankees. Chance
would like to play the Giants fve
games after both New York teams
have trained in Texas.
1t IL probable that the series will
hang fro until McGraw returns home
this week and talks It over with Pres
1dent Hempstead. President Farrell OF
the Yankees. declares that he hopes
q. series can be arranged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23

John, Ruskin. the English art critic.
once criticized in his fearlessi way q
picture Of a we'll known painter. who
was very much grieved at the effect.
Later, on hearing OF the sorrow he
had caused, he wrote to the artist that
he. regretted he could not speak moro
favorably OF the picture. but hoped It
would make no difference In their
friendship The artist, It % said wrote
In reply the following note: Dear
Ruskin-z7Next time 1 meet you 1 shall
knock you down, butt hope II viii
make no difference in our stsadship."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
CHICAGO AND THE
:; PH|LL|ES DIVIDE
Split Even in Yesterdays
Double eader-Boston
: Defeats St. Louis.

Chicago. Sept. 2s.-chicago and
Philadelphia wound up their seasons
series by dividing a double header.
Alexander, who was routed by the To-
calls in the first game Sunday, was
good enough to shut them out in the
opener, timely batting off Humphries
giving Philadelphia a 2 to 0 victory.
Good control by Pierce and hard bat
ting gave Chicago the second game. s
to 1. Chalmers proving ineffective.
The result Of the games leaves the
locals still three games behind Phil
adelphia in the struggle for second
place.
First Game.
r. H. E.
chicago .. .............
Observation-Disclosures and Doom;
HUMPHREYS and Archer.
Second Game.
Philadelphia =. ...-...:..1 ?
chicago =. ............5 l
Observation-Disclosures. Brennan and
Killifer; Pierce and Bresnahan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23

Cleveland, Sept. 23.-Barrett, can
didate for the backfield on the West
ern reserve university eleven broke his
right shoulder in practice yesterday.
He will be unable to play this sea-
son. M ~ ~ s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
Standing Of Cube
AMERICAN nEAGuE.

Games Yesterday.
Cleveland s.. New York 4.
st. Louis Z, Washington s.
Detroit 90, Philadelphia Al.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
ASSOCIATION.

Games Yesterday.
Minneapolis o. Louisville 2.
Milwaukee. l.. Toledo 2.
st. Paul 3. Columbus 0.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23

Now We know why, people who. ha
bitually dine in hotels are different"
A German scientist says hotel orches-
tras are driving people crazy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23

Mems hats are frequently ugly. but
the gent who deviged the tai derby
probably set a high mark In that d.
rection. VI
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
Game POetponed.


able last year that no other player
was given a chance to develop and
consequently there is no experienced
man to take his place.
Heyeniger. the big 210-pound guard
from the freshman eleven. looks like
a certainty for q guard position. He
played a phenomenal game last year,
and 1t will take a good man to out
play him. s. Stewart, one Of last
years substitutes. should make a
strong bid Tor the other guard. Pope,
who was ineligible in 1912. also looks
x a strong candidate for guard.
Phillips is the only available first
string lineman from last years team
and he will again be seen at tackle.
Balm from the squad. or e. Trenk.
man. q 1912 substitute, will probably
hold down the other.
Two new ends will have to be
found. as the graduation Of Wight.
Andrews, Dunlap and Pendleton re-
moved all the experienced PLAYERS.
Brown and Hammond seem to be the
most promising selection, though they
Will require a great deal Of coaching
to bring them up to the standard.
The season starts Sept. ~ with
Rutgers. The little New Jersey insti-
tuition expects to have the Rreatest
team in their history and have hopes
OF worrying the Tigers. Dartmouth
Is met Oct. rs. and the Hanover team
Will come down with the intention of
wiping out the 1912 defeat Princeton
administered to them. The Yale
game IN the 18th closes the r,ears,
| sea son. o"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23

Why do SO many people say YOU
know when you don't know?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
Second Game.
BOSTON WINS.

81. Louis. Sept. 2s.-Boston made
Its last stand of the season in St.
Louis. Hess was strong in all but the
second inning. when st. Louis got it's
only tally. Boston scored three runs
in the first Timing without a hit. In
this inning, after two passes and err
fors filled the bases. Griner gave way
TO Trekell. who was fairly effective.
but received ragged support.
r. H. e.
Boston o
st. Louis D 4
Batteries-Hese and Rarfden; Grim
u. Trekell and Snyder.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23

For It is the little things that max.
perfection.
Everything 10 carefully watched
over at this restaurant,n no matter nv.
trivial It may seem. You can alwsv.
depend upon prompt and satisfactorv
service when you dine here. Why moi
dine here today? = "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
A COUPLE OF SMILES.

20
Two oysters were in a big pot full
of milk, getting ready for stew. Said
n oyster to the other:
Where are we?"
AT a church supper" was the re-
ply.
Whereupon the little oyster SAID:
What on earth do they want Of
both Of us?"