davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22
MUST STAND
TRIAL, RULES u

Los Angeles. Oct. 22.-Jess Willard.
heavyweight pugilist. and ten others
pf n twelve concerned in the bout in
which John w. Young was fatally in
3ured at Vernon Arena. August 22,
must stand trial for alleged violation
Of the state law prohibiting prize
fighting.
Judge Craft of the criminal depart
ment OF the superior court over
ruled a demurrer the defendants en-
tered to the complaint filed against
hem. and denied their motion to set
aside tnformations. w. J. Ford, as
Eistant district attorney. then asked
hat the information against Eddie
Webster, second at the fight, be dis
missed o the ground that Webster
had not figured prominently in the
affair.
When the judge had discharged
Webster he called upon willard and
the other ten, who included T. ]. Nc
Carly n Al Greenwald. promoters,
n Charles F. Riton, referee, TO plead.
Each answered mot guilty." and their
trials were set for January Z.
In ~overruling the demurrer, Judge
Craig rave the definition Of sparring
match. He said: "a sparring match
is one in which two persons attempt
through skill and science to strike
each other n to avoid being struck,
but In which there is no attempt to
inflhct serious injury and in which the
incentive to win is not through a
Knockout but through skill in box
ing"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22
BIG HAVE
A HUGE WAR FUND

New York, Oct. .22.-The American
and National leagues have in sight
a joint fund OF more than 900
to be used in. fighting any outlaw
baseball movements. The threat of
the federal league to war on the ma
jor organizations this year has caused
one of the major league magnates' to
declare that the war talk did not
frighten the big leagues and, that they
long had been preparing for a war.
He stated tlDst for ten years each club
had been assessed ten per cent of
its net earnings and this sum was
placed in the treasury Of the two
leagues. under supervision of the ma
tonal commission to be used in emer-
gency. In addition to this fund the
National league has about 500, 900 IT.
self, the amount left of the $1,000 900
which 1t has received for it's share
of the nine world series. games it has
conducted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22
COPHERS NOT Thinking Of CALLING
OFF CONTEST With north DAKOTA j
FARGO MEN
PREPARE FOR G

Fargo. y. D.. Oct. 22-Scrimmage
featured the work of the Fargo col
legc team last night in their prepare.
,ion for Saturdays game with the \.
{. Captain Stickney was in the scrim-
mage for the first time and showed
tina; his enforced lay off has not in
jured him. On the otfense he tore
great holes in the second team and
was everywhere on the defense.
For Il time are regulars had 4 hard
time against the scrub line which
was re-enforced by Nelson, Carpen-
ter and Murray. The old timers went
into the regulars and mussed up their
plays in great shape.
An entire change in signals was
given III by the coach last night and
the men We're given a long signal
drill to perfect the attack with the
new signals. Drummond who is work
ing at the end showed we'll at his new
position n will make Il good rum
ming mate for Murroy. Boise was
worked at quarter all the evening and
seems to have overcome some of the
faults he showed in the last game.
Stickney and Nelson are rapidly get
ting into shape.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22
COACH IS
HAVING

Fargo. N. D., Oct. 22.-InabiMty of
the backs to get their formations
working properly is giving Coach
Woods considerable trouble. The
team needs a lot of drill before they
will have their old formations going
in a satisfactory to soy moth
ing of the new plays which will be
given out for the coming game with
the south siders. Hard work is the
schedule for the week and the men
were sent through W hours Of hard
scrimmGge and signal drill during the
afternoon and were given a two-hour
workout in the gymnasium during the
evening. mia
The students are not optimistic over
the outcome of Saturdays game. The
showing Of the north siders has not
been decidedly promising so far. but
1t Is the opinion Of those who follow
closely the fortunes Il the Aggies
that the team will hit their. stride
during the week and will be going In
good shape when they meet the HILL
men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22
Student BODY
STARTED TALK
Manager Mclean of Mime
sofa Declares Game
Will be Played

Word was received in the city to-
day to the effect that the athletic
authorities of Minnesota university
are not considering the cancellation OF
the North Dakota game. The SUCCESS
ton that the an be called off came
from members of the Minnesota stu
dent board.
The faculty board of control refus-
ed to listen to the suggestions be-
cause. the ysaid. the game was prop
erly contracted for and should be
played.
The following from the ST. Paul
Dispatch explains the situation:
at was announced today by Man
ager Allan Mclean Of the Minnesota
football team, hat the Gophers would
play the North Dakota university
as originally scheduled.
mfr. Mclean said the football au-
thorities had taken no action on the
suggestion to cancel the game"
Had Good Practice.
The L. NJ. D.. squad vas on the field
again yesterday afternoon and went
through a good practice. The players
showed good speed and ran their plays
off without any trouble. Lowe, who
Of studies. was out for practice yes
terday and will be able to play next
Saturday. He is a big addition to the
backfeld. Miles has beer placed at
fullback, Robinson and Murray will
alternate at right half. Forester.
who was out Of the game last week
on account of injuries, is in uniform
again and will be able to play center
Saturday.
Three More Games.
Including the contest with Mime
sota. the Il. N. n. team will play three
more games this season. The game
following the one with the Gophers
will be played at Fargo with the
North Dakota agricultural college
squad. The last game of the year
will be with the University Of South
Dakota . This contest will be staged
at Watertown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22
CHIPPEWAS TO I c
BENDER AS DELEGATE

Brainerd. Mimi, Oct. .2.-chief
Bender Of the Athletics is to be
awarded the highest honor within the
gift of the Chippewa tribe on Friday,
when the Chippewas Of the White
Earth Indian reservation meet in
council, it was learned yesterday.
Bender is to be elected one of the
Chippewa delegates to go to Washing
ton to represent the tribe in securing
legislation wanted by the Chippewas.
Edward Rogers. all-western end on
the University of Minnesota football
team in 1909 and now chief Of all the
Chippewas, will be the other delegate.
The Tomahawk. the official organ Of
the tribe. proposed the names Of Ben.
der and Rogers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22
THE MUSE.
Crossed Wires

-, Crossed Wires.
Here amid the city's hustle
We must strive and stint and strain,
We nus without ceasing hustle
II a livelihood we'd gain.
by added hours of shaving
Our days earnings we increase.
Hoping that by iint OF saving
We may win the price Of peace.
Dreaming, in the lull of battle.
OF a little country place,
With it's need Of hogs and cattle
II we but keep the pace
We shall buy 1t and retire. -.
For our old age comfort win
BY a modest hearth Of fire. p,
Far from all the city's din!
Meantime. on the very acres
We should like % make u own.
some poor farmer wears his Makers
HandiwOrk to skin and bone,
Toiling. skimping, stumbling, cropping
Driven Zip and beaten down.
Yet sustained and soOthei by hoping
His old age 10 spend In town!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22
May Cancel THE
N|N0T CONTEST
Cold Weather May Make it
Necessary to do so-Team
Works Hard, However.

Cold weather may make 1t neces-
sary to cancel the football game be-
tween the Grand Forks and Minot
high schools scheduled for next Sat-
urday afternoon.
The local. school authorities feel
that it would be almost impossible to
get any sort Of q crowd out for the
game II the weather conditions were
similar to those Of Tuesday, and as
bringing the Minot team here will be
an expensive enterprise. q small at
tendance would mean a heavy finan-
cial loss. -.
In spite Of this possibility. however.
Coach O'keefe is not giving his
huskies any time to loaf. They were
put through a stir practice Tuesday
afternoon. and in spite Of the freezing
weather. which made 1t difficult to
hang on to the ball. they showed up
we'll.
Locals Anxious to Play.
All reports from the western part
of the state, seem to indicate that the
Magic City boys form the strongest
aggregation which has represented
Minot In many years.
If III dope" received here is true.
the average weight of the Minot team
Is LIS pounds. If this is the case, the
Grand Forks boys will be outweighed
by about 80 pounds to the man.
The Minot team has defeated Car
rington and Williston by top heavy
scores . r. - :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22
WHITE SOX WIN
FROM GIANTS

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. :2-Tying the
score in the sixth inning with a sacri-
fee fly by Sam Crawford. the Chicago
White SoX hammered out a S to 4 VIC
tory over the New York Giants yes
terday by punching a double. single,
triple and two singles for three runs,
which gave the American leaguers the
game. Wiltse and Leverens were the
opposing pitchers and despite the cold,
both managers allowed the hurlers to
go the full route.
Score: r. r
White Sox .....1OO 101 osx-6 10 2
Giants 600 go O01-4 q
Batteries: Leverens and Schalk;
Wiltse and Wingo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22
G. o TEAM MEN
SCORE ON

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 22.-Har-
wards Varsity football team was
scored on yesterday by the second
team for the first time this season.
The subs carried the ball over for a
touchdown and they also scored Il
field goal. The Varsity Won. however.
Is to 9. Storer. tackle. was in
Coolidge's place at right end and there
was much speculation as to whether
he will remain at the position.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22
TRIO OF FOOTBALL


Eermilion. s. d.. Oct. 22.-Five stu
dents, three of whom are mainstays OF
the football team of the University of
South Dakota, were suspended yester-
day for the rest of the year because
of their part in the hazing of a fresh
man named Miller.
Upper class students have called a
mass meeting and about a hundred
are said to have threatened to leave
unless the suspended men are rein
stated.
The suspended ones are Grover
Potts and Roy Lambert of vernilion,
Frank Mccormick of Wagner, G.. H.
Harvey of Fort Pierre. and w. $.
Laird Of Salem. Potts, Mccormick
and Harvey are members Of the foot
ball team.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22
M'LEAN PEEVED
OVER HIS SHARE

New York, Oct. 22.-Long Larry
Mclean, who caught the only game
the Giants won in the worlds series,
is angry because he received only $500
as his share of the receipts.
Mclean thinks that he should have
received $1,000 at least, in spite Of
the fact that he was not playing with
the Giants during the entire season.
why. the mascot Of the Athletics
got as much as I did," declared Nc
Lean today. "Only one-half Of a full
share Of the winnings was divided be-
tween Fromme and myself"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22
NORTHWESTERN LOS
ES A

Chicago, Oct. oo.-The Northwest
ern university football squad suffered
a disappointment yesterday when
Schoonmacher. the 230-pound guard,
dropped out owing to parental objec-
ton. McPheters was tried at center
and probably will make the place in
Saturdays game with Iowa. Strom-
hcrg who has beer playing center will
be placed at tackle.
Coach Grady said the back field
which will face Iowa will be light and
practically untried. Grasett has been
showing promise at fullback and the
coaches are considering taking Cap
tain Kraft from right end and trying
him at full.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22
WILL PAY IN PENNIES.

OXford, Pa, Oct. 22.-Taxpayers Of
Hopewell Borough; the smallest bor-
ough in the point Of population in
this state. have hit upon a plan or
revenge because the tax collector
Samuel Russell, refuses to accept their
checks. Indignant citizens carted
1890 pennies to his house Yesterday
in payment of taxes. He was told
that there were thousands more pen
MES to come as soon as he had count
ed these.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22
CASSELTON LOSES
TO HUNTER TEAM

Hunter. N. D.. Oct. 22.-Hunter
high school won from Casseiton in
a good game 6 t %. The locals had
the best Of the argument all the way
and after making the first score the
second string men were shot in to
replace the regulars. The Casselton
score came on q safety which re.
suited from a bad pass which was re.
covered back of the goal line by the
kicker.
The locals are after games with the
strongest teams in the state and
would like to hear from the manage
ment of the Fargo high school ant
the Moorhead high school team,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22
YALE R
GIVEN HARD

New Haven. Conn.,. Oct. 2a.-The
Yale football team had the hardest
scrimmage of the yea at Yale field
yesterday afternoon in which the
Varsity scored four touchdowns on
the freshmen.
Pumpelly. the drop-kicker. got into
play at fullback for the first time in
weeks. Captain Ketcham was on the
side lines. Way taking his place.
Thompson player at quarter.
Head Coach Jones gave blackboard
instructions to the squad for two
hours in the gymnasium.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22
Mathewson to Play
Against Fielder Jones

Portland. Ore. Oct. 22.-when
Christy M%athewson. of the New York
Giants reaches Portland, he. will be
asked to play a series of checker
games with Fielder Jones, president
OF the Northwestern Baseball league,
for the baseball players checker
championship. Mathewson claims the
title and Jones disputes it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22
"Jaek" Villas.

S9aek" Villas. rich Chicago po,s
player, motor car racer and s;rko"+
man, who 10 to be married soon -
Mis-. Susanne Wharton Of No
York. has divu.gea the secret Of how
e Won the young woman. He asked
net 70 take . ride in bis flying ma
chine. When they were up 5000 feet
ne proposed. She didn't accept. IN
smother thous. nc feet. Another rs.
fusal.. Then after he had risen soon
feet tn the air he proposed again.
and she was 30 ns.vousA and fus.
trated. by reason Of her hirh aifi.
tQde that she accepted,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22

Upper. left handy Trainer Mack:
fright handy PcndletOn. Martin and
Knapp after their dip. Nnwcr) War
rem Ordered from surf by Mack.
Trainer Mack of the Yale football
eleven believes that the best pre-
linlinary work for his squad is in the
surf. The salt water. he believes. will
they begin the grind to fit them for
their contests on the gridiron. As a
result he has had ome OF the mem
bers of the team, and some Of the
candidates. at 'Sconset beach, where
he has forced them to take much ex-
ercise in the cold water.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22
Northern League Fielding Records;
Grand Forks Men Make Good Marks

noun ed by ba s,, Mef1nern easue fielding records. which haye Just been n
n n@. ne re- 1rand FORKS players each showed up well in this feature of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22

a Francisco. Oct. 22.-Sailor
Petroskey a middleweight, was match
ed today to box Leo Benz, at Butte,
Mont, on Thanksgiving day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-25
Ba bies and Spectac ies.

Do you wish the baby to wear spec
tacles when he gets older? Foolish
question? No, not exactly. Watch the
mites when they go a-riding in their
perambulators and gocarts and you
will perhaps understand.
A baby's eyes are like twin moths
they cannot resist a bright light
Where the light is there the little eyes
are invariably turned. And so when
baby goes outing is it not natural
that he should turn his eyes skyward
to the brightness? What, think you,
must be the effect upon such tender
eyes when we who are grown up could
not face the glare increasingly for a
single hour?
For this reason it is well to see that
the perambulator top or the little sun
shade is adjusted SO as to give full
protection from the light. When the
little one is older and not SO easily
kept in the protecting shade he should
wear tiny embroidered sunbonnets, as
the close fitting cap affords no protec-
ton whatever. The baby hats which
come with brimS will. of course, an
swer the same purpose as the sunbon
NET
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-25

One of the great factors in the sue
cess Of the agricultural fairs through
out New England and all over the
country for that matter is the auto
mobile, which furnishes such quick,
comfortable and convenient transporta-
tion. II is safe to say that $500 TO
5000 people who attended the Valley
fair yesterday reached their destina-
ton through the use of motor cars in
addition to those who went to the
grounds from Main street in the ben
zine buggies used as public convey
ances And many of those who made
the Journey here would not have come
with the old systems Of transportation
in vogue.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-25
polnts
for
Mothers
Your Daughters Room.

When your daughter reaches the age |
OF twelve or thirteen it is time to re- 4
furnish her room. The simple furnish
ings of the nursery should be replaced
with others more suitable to the girl
lsh fancy. The accessories play an
important part in the furnishing of
bedroom, and here the clever needle
worker has a chance to display her
talent to advantage.
OF utmost Importance are the win
dow draperies, for much of the beauty
of the room depends upon them. Next
to the window hang curtains of scrim,
net or barred dimity, bordered with
frill To make these use a width OF
the material for each side of the win
| dow, and to this join plated frill or
scantily gathered ruffle of the material.
If preferred, this may be edged with
lace. Do not make the curtains longer
than the window sill, for it detracts
from their effectiveness to hang be-
\ low
| From cretonne, easement cloth or
4 figured madras fashion the overhang-
/ ingS. If cretonne is selected, form
each curtain from a width of the ma
/ terial and border it with fancy cot
! ton braid, sold in the upholstery de
partment for this purpose. Hang the
curtains from the narrow brass rods
and hang a plated valance across the
top.
A pretty overdrapery for a young
girls room is made of cream case
ment cloth with an applied border of
cretonne.
Purchase a suitable flower design
and cut out the motifs, neatly applique
ing them TO the easement cloth. 1t is
an easy matter to border the curtains
with bands of lowered cretonne cut
from a striped design. When cutting
out the strips of material allow half
inch beyond each stripe for turning IN
der Basic the strips to the curtain
and finally stitch with the machine at
the extreme edge of each side. For
summer there is nothing prettier than
the bedspread, pillowshams and bu
reau scarfs of flower sprigged dimity
Choose a fairly good quality and meas
ure the bed, allowing material enough
to hang over the end and sides. join
the widths with bands of lace or stitch
them together neatly on the machine
To the sides join a scant ruffie of the
material edged with narrow lace.
The pillowshams are made from
squares of the dimity bordered with ;
( ruffie. If you care to make thes'
more elaborate use several rows o
lace insertion to trim the bedspreaC
and shams Make the bureau scarfs o
/ the dimity and border them with band
I of insertion and lace. These can b.
e made the exact dimensions of tn
dresser top or to hang over the sides
: Next the dressing table should be fiji
? ted with all the dimity embroidere'
accessories. among which are number
ed the pincushion. handkerchief, hal
ribbon and glove cases.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-25

The Reformer is a firm believer in
the benefits that Brattieboro derives
from the Valley fair, but it believes
the town goes a bit too far in the ex-
tent to which it ceases activity during
the show. 1t may be well enough, for
example, to suspend mail delivery on
two afternoons for that is a hardship
that falls only on local people, who
are supposed to be thoroughly imbued
with the Valley fair spirit, but it is
going toe far to close the whole of
flee, making it impossible for visitor
to buy postal card or postage
stamp. 1t is also too much of good
thing to suspend the handling Of local
freight for three haIfdays. Brattleboro
has grown considerably since the Val
ley fair came into its heyday of popu-
larity, not only in population but in
industry, and at the present time its
volume of business is too great to war
rant interference or annoyance by sus-
pension of the town s normal func-
tons
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-25
VERNON.

The ladies circle will meet in their
rooms Wednesday. supper will be
served ut ). All are invited
\ dance will be held at Central park
Friday evening, Oct 3. Wales and
Dugan will furnish music. Ice-cream
viii he on sale.
The annual Grange fair viii be held
in Union church vestry Saturday eve
ming. Oct l. All are invited to be
present and take exhibits of vege-
tables, fruit. grain, fancy work, pre-
serves. curios, antiques, etc, and help
TO make this successful fair.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-25
Let the Youngsters Romp.

When playing with children remem-
Der that a good romp is excellent for
them and that noise is seldom harm
full unless the little ones are hyper
sensitive in impressions and apt to
get overeXcited Let them play what
games they like and plenty of them.
Their games have way of merging
automatically into each other as soon
as they begin to pail You may be
sure that the children will not play
a game any longer than they want
to do. Children are almost as fond of
make believes as their elders are and
if they want to dress up do not pre-
vent them. When they have taken the
trouble to don weird raiment, help
them to sustain their illusion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-25
Member of the Associated Press.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER p, 1913.
PREVENTION OF DISEASE.

In 30 years there have been saved
in Great Britain nearly 10000 lives
by the application of the simple and
now commonplace laws of science to
the habits and surroundings of the
people. This saving has been secured
by the rescue of those who once would
have been the victims of such diseases
as measles ana scarlet fever, cholera
and tuberculosis, whooping cough and
smallpox, dysentery and puerperal
fever.
The statement is on the authority
of John Burns, president of the Brit
sh local government board. He COM
pared the average annual number of
deaths from 1871 to 1850 with the aver
age from 1909 to 1911, and was able
to show that had the carrier rate pre-
vailed there would have been in the
latter period 773,000 more deaths than
actually occurred.
\ like showing could be made prob
ably in various other countries. 1t
is impressive as indicating the enormous
value of science TO government, and ms
Illustrating what may be the possibili-
ties of the future. The financial cost
of the Investigations which bring
about these lowering death rates is
small compared with the value to the
state Of this saving of life, for human
! life is the most valuable of all :
country s assets.