davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31

|. SCALE FOR BOXERS

New York, Oct. 31.-The state ath-
letic commission, in its session yester-
day. took under consideration a sug-
gestion made by Victor Breyer Of the
French federation Of boxing clubs,
that a uniform scale of weights be
adopted in every country where box
ing bouts are held. The commission
considered the matter tentatively, but
at the next meeting, a week from
Thursday, the committee will prob
ably reply to Breyer's letter.
Ever since the state athletic COM
mission has been in existence It has
tried to establish an International
boxing union which would have for it's
object a uniform scale of weights ana
q reciprocal understanding relative to
the enforcement Of all suspensions
and punishments handed out to box
ers who have violated the rules. The
scale Of weights in force in England,
France, Switzerland, Belgium and
America are as follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31
HOLDS
LAST

Madison, Wis.,, Oct. 31.-wisconsin
held the last scrimmage last night be-
fore the Minnesota game on Saturday,
and will spend this afternoon in
signal. practice only. On account Of
his weak ankle. Al Tormey, left half
back, was kept out of scrimmage. He
worked during the signal practice be-
fore the scrimmage, but did no heavy
work.
Cummings and Stephenson played
his position. Cummings made no.
ticeable gains for the team. but Ste
phenson smashed the line. lodged the
ends and circled the wings for gains
Of 20 to 80 yards. This was Of a
few opportunities he has been given
this ear to show himself and on the
basis Of what he did yesterday, it's
likely that he will be n Of the first
to be called upon to fill up a back
field position IL the regulars give out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31
GOLF AT MuNOT.
Enthusiasts Plan Clnb-Good Grou,

Enthusiasts Plan Clnb-Good Grounds
Are Easily Available.
Mtnot. N. D., Oct. 31.-At . recent
meeting Of enthusiasts plans were
discussed for the organization Of q
golf club in Minot.
Otto Ellison was appointed tempo
rary chairman. and he probably will
appoint q committee in a few DAYS
to look into the matter with the view
to perfecting . permanent organiza-
ton.
Grand Forks. Fargo ana Bismarck
have golf clubs and It is asserted that
be organized and some Interesting
matches arranged.
Some OF the crack player. here
from various parts OF the state say
that territory in the vicinity Of MI
not would furnish unusually fine
links.
Providing a permanent association
Is organized this winter sufficient
ground will be secured as close as
possible to tho city and an expert will
probably be brought here to install
the links and instruct the members
Of the club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31
L STARS RETURN
TO HELP

Madison. Wis. Oct. s1.-The van.
guard Of old stars expected to return
to their alma mater today to assist
Coach Bill Juneau in whipping the
team into form for the contest on
Saturday with the Gophers has arriv-
ed.
Among the early arrivals were such
former stars as Cunningham, Jerry
Riordan. ISLAM" Anderson, Jimmie
Dean, Joe Hoeffel, Rademacher, and
Ok Mccarthy. Tho presence Of
the old man seemed to have an en-
spirit Of the men.
Dean and Hoe1el gave their atten-
ton to the ends. Anderson and Cum
ningham watched the back field, and
Rfordan and Rademacher impaired
all they knew to members of the Car
dinal foreWall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31
FARGO HERE FOR
GAME TOMORROW
Coach O'Keefe Believes the
Chances for Local Vic
tory are Excellent.
HARD PRACTICE
HELD YESTERDAY
Game Will be Played at Uni
versity Field and Will Be-
gin at 8 O'clock.

With all Of his huskies in the pink
of condition. and with everything in
aicating that the field Saturday will
be hard and fast. Doc" O'keefe,
coach of the local high school foot
ball team, feels hat the chances Of a
Grand Forks victory in the game with
Fargo tomorrow are excellent.
A fast field will be a strong point
in favor OF the Grand Forks team as
and are placed at a great disadvantage
on a muddy field.
To Start Carter.
Coach O'keefe expects to start Car
ter at quarter back in Saturdays
game. The youngster is light, but is
n Of the fastest men on the team,
and is expected to play a great game.
kneuffer will start at left end and
Elton will go to guard. in place of
Chidlow. The latter will probably be
given a chance before the game is
over, however.
In Jackson. puggan, and Chiiiof,
Coach O'Keefe has a string Of sub
stitutes. who r practically as good
- the regulars and who are
expected to last out n ordinary
game.
Officials Not Named.
The officials for the game Saturday
have not been definitely settled upon.
although it is expected that P. Tier
ney, of Fargo will act as either referee
or umpire.
The game will begin promptly at 3
O'clock at University field. 1t is be-
lieved that in spite of the rival at
traction Of the game at Fargo, be-
tween the university and the agricul-
tural college that a large crowd will
be present.
The line up with which Grand
Forks will probably start the game is:
Kneuffer. la; Norluni, It.; Elton. lg:
Jacob. C: Willett. re-: Griffin, TT; Luz
cason. re; Carter, OBJ; Dryden, lib;
Helmkay, fb; Ferguson, RIB,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31
Still PRA|S|NC
VARSITY TEAM
Minnesota Assistant Coach
Says They Put up the Best
Game Against Gophers.

Minnesota coaches still are singing
praises for the North Dakota football
team. E. w. McDevitt. one of DR..
Williams assistant coaches and who
is football analyzer for the Minneap-
oils Journal. says the following anent
the Flickertails:
The showing of North Dakota
against Minnesota was a surprise, for
1t was generally expected that the Da-
kota was not strong. They,
however. put up a plucky, aggressive
game: their defense was stubborn and
on the offense they did much better
work than has any other opponent
against Minnesota this fall. On the
other hand M%innesota's showing was a
disappointment. The men were list
less, and there was no cohesion or
team play evident. 1t was the poorest
showing made by the team to date.
The line lacked drive and power ana
there was no snap to the play, while
the backs ran blindly. picking their
holes very poorly. 1t was pretty late
in the geason for such q poor showing
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31
UNIVERSITY MEN
ARE Confident
Believe They Can Defeat the
"Aggies" in Champion
ship Game Tomorrow.
SIGNAL PRACTICE
THIS
Seconds Ready for Contest
With A. c. Scrubs-Spe-
cial Train at 7:45.
Looks For Hard Game.

~ look for q hard game to-
morrow afternoon, but 1 believe
that We can carry off the victory
IL the boys ran show the form
that they IRE capable of. I p
p~reciatc the fact that the A. &.
has a strong eur this year and
do not want to appenr too conf.
dent. III the players fight like
they did during the latter part OF
the Minnesota game last week
they will win.
This is the way Coach Wells has
sized up the chances for the U. N. ID.
squad in the game with the Agricul-
tural College team at Fargo tomorrow.
Captain Harris and the other players
are all very confident of the outcome.
They were given considerable conf
dence by their good showing last
week Inc they are determined to car
~ off the long end Of the score Sat-
urday.
Good Iractice..... q.
The university team vent through a
making an excellent showing against
the scrubs in scrimmage. This after
noon there will be no. sorimmage, but
the team will go through light signal
practice. The team as a whole Is fl
first class condition this week.
According to Coach Wells, the fol-
lowing men will start the game to-
morrow: Forester, center; Fingarson
n Murphy, guards: Lynch and Har-
ris, tackles; Schlosser and Jennison,
ends: Mckay. quarter; Miles. full;
Lowe and Murray halves. Robinson.
Flint and Clark will sub at half and
Pinkham will be used at quarter. Har-
daway will be used at end.
Second Team Plays.
The university second team will
play the A. c. scrubs at II o'clock
Saturday morning. While the exact
lineup for the second team has not
been announced yet the men who are
sure of making the trip Payne,
Burdick, Glerum, Emsley, Miller,
Muir, Montgomery, Huston, Johns.
Butler and Smith.
Leave at 7:45
The special train will leave the
Great Northern depot in this city at
7:45 a. m. 1t will stop at the Uni
versity station to take on passengers.
At least $50 students will make the
trip in addition to the two teams. The
band will be taken by the subscription
Of the student body. Coaches Wells
and Archer and Manager Phillip
Bangs will also make the trip. The
special train will arrive home early in
the evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31
tEy Ripley.l


whats in a name?"
Well. for instance. just bill some of
our mitt mixing entertainers under
their correct appellations and you will
really be surprised.
How does this sound?
Geary Steffens rs. Louis wallach.
Or this
Fred Thomas vs. Willie Ereslin.
v this the UP and down:
Joseph Carrora VS.. Jose Rievera,
Frankly speaking. you wouldn't 60
far to see a bunch Of known dubs
like them. would you? No; of course
not!
But at the same time you wouldn't
mind witnessing a few rounds Of per-
forming by Willie Richie and Leach
Cross or Freddie Welsh and Jack
Britton or looking ove Johnnie Dun
dee and Joe Rivers
Oh, that's different! No; it isn't,
either. They are one and the same.
Ritchie is Stefens, Cross is wallach,
Welsh is Thomas. Britton is Breslin,
Dundee is Carrora, and Rivers RE
vera.
And that is not all. There are 9TH
ers-many others
Probably one of the best known OF
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31

The prince Of Monaco has entered
himself al a candidate in the forth
coming distribution OF government
land in western Nebraska. AS the
drawing Of lots probably he only sue.
cumbed to the force Of habit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31

After settling the matter of pound
age in each division, the commission
next week will take up the matter,
when the competitors o O champion
ship bout must make weight. In Eng
land it is the rule for all competitors
p. m. on the day Of the bout. This
al that the fighters make the
weight in England eight hours before
the bout takes place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31

Mrs. Pankhurst must be a brave
woman after all. She expects to
visit Washington. where the police
were not able to protect even Ameri-
can suffragists.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31

by the men. for if they are to win
from Wisconsin Saturday there must
be q decided brace in their play gem
orally M individuality"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-10
FIRST DAY OF CANVASS
FOR MEMBERS OF MARSHALL
TOWN CLUB.
F. M, WILBUR GENERAL
CHAIRMAN IN CHARGE
President A. A, Moore Talks Of Club
and What II Has Accomplishments
Afforded Much Desirable Publicity
for Cty-lts Work for Farmers Com.
mends Club to Men Of County.

The Marshalltown Club. thru Spe-
campaign tomorrow to be conducted
and finished within the two days fol-
lowing. At a meeting Of very con-
siderable part of the membership re-
Gently the plan was outlined anu
agreed upon, and a number of captains
of teams appointed with f. NJ. Wilbur
as captain general. The general round
up and ratification meeting will be
held al a club smoker Thursday eve
ming, when the entire membership is
expected to be present and when cider.
popcorn balls. apples, and cigars. will
be on tap. The club expects TO add
many members thru the campaign.
Moore Talks of Club.
President A A. Moore, speaking of
the campaign. said that the cub is in
very good shape, both as regards
finance and membership. The cam
paign. he said. was for the purpose of
extending the membership to large
number of Marshalltown and Marshall
county men who ought to be members
and whose membership is craved AMI
needed by the club
The club" continued NJ: Moore.
has been of great value to the city
and county and should extend it's use
fulness. Nobody can estimate pracisel.-
the value to city of convention
gatherings invited and entertained
properly The club has done great
deal Of this, and sent hundreds Of such
visitors away pleased with Marshall
town and the Marshalltown spirit. The
third and fourth class postmasters, the
Red Men. League of Iowa Municipal
tiles, Iowa retail harnessmakers, Iowa
grain dealers. state manufacturers, are
few of the many instances that might
be mentioned"
Work For Farmers, Too.
1.-THE cooperation Of the club In
bringing DR.. Niles is only one instance
out of great many things the club
has attempted and done for the general
farming interests Prentiss Ransom
on road dragging. F. r. White, of the
state highway commission. and dozens
of other incidents in an active attempt
to improve road conditions. When we
come to review the work the club has
done II is like looking back over the
things men have done. Sometimes we
incline to think not a great deal has
been accomplished. but the investiSa-
ton and checking up aStonishes us. 1t
would take q column of your paper
which you don't intend to give me to
check up the real usefulness Of the
club thru Its existence"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-10
Wife Petitions For Divorce.

Mrs. Minnie a. Shaffer. Of this city.
has filed suit for divorce from Harry c.
Shaffer in the district court The wife
charges her husband with being an
habitual tlrunkard and alleges that he
has abused her and that he has threat
ened to assault her. Based on the al
legation of threats an application for
temporary injunction against the
husband was granted by Judge Cum
mings Saturday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs Shaffer We're married in Des
Moines Sept 10, 1910.
Mrs. Madge Shapes, of this city. was
granted a divorce from Lonnie Shapes
by Judge Cummings Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-10
Bow Ha. Marrow Escape.

During the celebration incident to
the high school football victory Satur-
day evening a small boy. Of about
or years. whose name could not be
learned, had narrow escape from
serious injury or death when he fell
in front Of an automobile driven by
George Beebe But for the perfect con-
troll Mr.. Beebe had over his car at the
time the boy would have been crushed
under the wheels. Mr.. Beebe was driv-
ing south on Center street. which was
crowded with merrymakers. AT the
signal from his horn the crowd sep
arated and gave him clear passage. but
one lad attempted to recross the street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-10

in front OF the car. Just as he reached
the center of the street he fell directiy
in front Of the car. Mr.. Beebe Quickly
turned the car, heading 1t directly
toward the bonfire. He was able 70
stop in time to prevent running the
machine into the fire. The Incl
dent was witnessed by several hum
dred people who expected to see the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-10

drivers would have been able to avert
the impending accident, and but for
Mr.. Beebe's control over his car a
tragedy would have resulted. The
driver was In no way to blame for the
affair, as his speed was not great.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-10
Students Celebrate Victory.

Students of the Marshalltown high
school had their first opportunity TO
celebrate a football victory Saturday
evening and they did so with Ven
geance a hundred or more gathered
at the court house square early and a
monster bonfire was lighted and kept
going for several hours. School yells
and songs enlivened the gathering until
late hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-10

difficult goal from near the sidelines.
In the second quarter Meyer scored
a touchdown after a sensational run
thru a broken field, following a TWEEN
ty yard gain by Packer. Buchwald
again kicked a difficult goal from near
the sidelines.
In the third period Waterloo resorted
to open play and was able TO gain
more ground A criss-cross was good
for eleven yards. and Walker made
ten-yard gain around the end with
the ball on ,MarShalltown'S 4o-yard line
a forward pass was attempted, but
Boucher intercepted the pass, and with
splendid interference by Meyer, who
took care of the only Waterloo player
in the certer's way, ran tifty-iive yards
kicked goal.
Team Work Noticeable.
The entire local team played splendid
football, and to single out individuai
stars would be unfair. The greatly
improved team work was feature.
and the way the players followed the
ball was encouraging to the spectators.
The line was impregnable, and Water
loo could gain nothing on line smashes.
Good and Buchwald. at the ends,
played greatly improved football and
riddled interference on end runs.
Boucher and Ruth We're instrumental
in breaking up many pla:-s before the
Waterloo backs could get started.
The best ground gamers We're Mover.
Newcomer. Packer and Captain Buch-
valid. Newcomer showed great Judg"
ment in selection of plays and his at
tack was more varied than a any time
this year
For Waterloo Chapman, Walker and
Cotter played the better game
Victory We'll Earned.
While Marshalltown scored great
victory over Waterloo II must be ad-
mitted that the visitors did not play
the great game displayed here TWO
weeks ago by Ames. However. Water
loo has made an envia5ie reputation
this year, and the result Of Saturdays
game is highly encouraging to the
home team. Waterloo has played Iowa
CITY and North Des Moines TO stand
still this year and has scored vic
tory over Cedar Falls. AS a result OF
Saturdays well-earned victory 1t is be-
lieved that Marshailtown Will recover
from it's mid season slump, following
its gruelling games with West Des
MOines and Grinnell and viii give
good account of itself against Eagle
Grove and Cedar Rapids. Coach
Maricle has done much with his pro-
,eges the past two weeks, and II the
Improvement is continued the late sea-
son will show Marsha lltoWn at its
best i.ixA
The teams lined up as follows:
Marshalltown. Position. Waterloo.
Good ..... left end 49,. Glasner
Packer ..... left tackle ...... Rouscn
Kirk .... left guard ......... Ort
Boucher ...... center .GalIlnNauA
Ruth .... right guard Scrossy
Hull . right tackle 80. Rooster
c. Ruchwald :. right end -. Speaker
Newcomer ;. quarterback Chapman
Meyer ...... left half ........ Davis
H Buchwald right half. Cotter
Ward .. fu!lback ...... Walker
bstitutions-Baldwin FOR Ort;
Curtis for Speaker: Powers for Curtis;
AIthouse for Walker.
Little, OF Grinnell. acted as referee,
and Neimann. Of Drake, was umpire.
Ashley. of Waterloo. was head lines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-10
Notice.

will be out OF my office all Of this
week in attendance at the eye, ear,
nose and throat section Of the Ameri-
can congress Of surgeons. which Is be-
ing held in Chicago. Ftp. Lierle, NJ. ID.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-10
Lion
Brand
Shirts and
Collars

I'D
Mems fur caps in Alaska and electric seal
. Mems and boys flannel shirts with the
q military or plain collar All sizes and col
ors in brown, TAM blue and gray Prices from
$100 to $3.50.
= A big line of mems and boys mackinaws
- in plain colors or fancy plalds
4 Something decidedly new in mems hats,
known as the Palm Beach hat, with a
crushed silk band also new shades OF the vel
vet band hats
- Munsng underwear means comfort for cold
- weather, also big line of mems two-plece
underwear in soft wool, wool and silk, or
heeced lined.
e A good heavy sweater has become ne
y Cessity for Iowa winters We have strong
line to show you. All colors and several diff
ferent Styles
y Are you in need of pair of gloves? We
have many different makes IN both the
plain and the silk lined kid glove, also a new
washable cloth glove that is heavy and
serviceable
O Most people protect their neck and chest
q from cold weather by wearing a muller
see the many styles we are showing before
you purchase
q And last but not least is our husking
- mitt, the best mitt on the market for cents
PAINTERS
; s:::S Clothing , ,:;::;
] Clothes Miro Socks
s aS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-10

In the Police Court.
Charles White and Earl Brown.
strangers, who were arrested for being
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-10

READ THE r..a. WANT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-10

drunk. paid the costs In tho InAyor's
court this forenoon. ss --ss y
Trades and laber omokOr.
All members Of organized crafts are
invited to attend the meeting, Of the
Trades and Labor Assembly, Monday
night. Nov. 10. J. G. Crellin, presideAt.
READ THE T..R. WANT ADO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-10

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TOY Ort'
Curtis for Speaker: Powers for Curtis;
AIthouse for Walker
Little, Of Grinnell. acted as referee,
and Nemann, Of Drake, was umpire.
Ashley. of Waterloo. was head lines
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-19
Parsnnage Weddings.

Mr.. william s. Craven and Miss
Lacy J. Cornell, both of Salem, We're
married in the parsonage of the First
Methodist Episcopal church here at
$50 o'clock Saturday night by the
Rev. c. d. Smith. They will reside
at Sistersville.
At the same place at 10 o'clock
Monday morning DR.. Smith united
Mr.. Arthur C. Harbert and Miss Flor
ence Dodd, both of Lumberport, in
marriage. They will reside at Lum-
berport. ~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-19
Lawn Fete.

A cordial invitation is extended to
everyone to attend the lawn fete which
will be held tomorrow evening begin
ming at z o'clock on the lawn of the
parocbial residence of the Catholic
church on East Pike street. The pro-
ceeds will go towards the building
fund for the new Catholic school
which is being erected on the lot OPP
posite the church and it is hoped there
viii be large attendance
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-19
S OCI!'A 4!
birthday Anair.

A most delightful surprise birthday
party was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Basin for their son, Abel Fran
els Basin. at their residence at III
West Main street Sunday afternoon
from 3 to 5 o'clock to celebrate his
ninth anniversary. The Young fellow
received many presents. Master Abel
rendered some selections on the violin.
Games and music were enjoyed.
Among the table decorations was a
large birthday cake with colored
candles surrounded by cut flowers.
Fine refreshments were served and
the little folk departed wishing the
host many happy returns OF the day.
Among those present were Joseph
McCue, Walter and Gilbert Sears. Del
bert Long, Edward and Thomas Dom
ahue, Walter vannort, Remy Del
motto. Kathleen Hickman Mary Dom
ahue, Thelma Very. Julia and Louis
sturbois, Tuberia and Leon Ray Pr
Won't. Mabel Very, of Fairmont; and
Mildred Burnside, of Pittsburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-19

IRE standard remedies which have
stood The test Of tim les
watch their mothers and grandmo n
se-s had used before thems such as l.y-
ala Il. Pfnkhams Vegetable Com
pound, which FOR. nearly forty years
mas been curing the women Of this
country from the worst form q fe-
male ills; merit alone could have
81 cd such q test Of time and won
such an enviable record "a dyertise-
ment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-19
Noon Luncheon.

BRIDGEPORT, May 19.-Miss Dee
Ross was hostess Saturday at beau
tifully appointed ~ O'Clock luncheon
in honor of her guests, Misses Estelle
Hudson and Flora Griffin. of clarks-
burg. Covers were laid for Misses
Isadore. Mayme and Nell Stout, Miss
Lucy Eastman. Miss Edna Lodge, Mrs.
George Brown, the honor guests and
hostess.