davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
AMEs TO WIN
RUN

Chicago. Nov. 2o.-rhirteen GROSS
country teams will compete in rs
big mines annual run: at Colu,nh,,s
next Saturday, and predictions are
that Ames, a non-conference entrat
will win. e"tfat'
The Ames teams main reliance &.
on Snyder. reported to be one ~ -
the best cross country men in tvs
land. and II the team accords bi in
support. he is likely to be in from
at the finish. Led by Captain Rress
nahan. the Wisconsin team IL ale,
a strong one. including such rnnnar.
as White. Goldie, Harvey and Rcci.nr
while Osborne. Traxler, GRAY. Farri.
and James make the northwestarn
squad formidable.
Illinois rooters pin their faith -,
Mason. Bollander, Billman. FrarL
and Burgoon, while the Indian. nn
Robinson. White. Harold and GRAY
Purdue's men are Pomeroy. Rroun'
Spray. Schmedil and Spanrler AMI
Ohio has a fair team incIudin~ c au
ain Criswell. Lee. Dupre. Carpenter
ChicaEo's sole star, say experts 4.
Campbell, and with him will rim St,,tt
Goodwin. Tyrell n Byerli. ~
Minnesota n Iowa arc n rod
weak and Kansas and Nebraska srs
looked upon as dark horses. Nh 'irsf
formation has hecn received hesas
concerning the Dennison squad.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
COACH SAYS
WILL BEAT BULLDOG

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 20.-.The
Harvard football eleven of 1918 il
going to be a record breaker and will
defeat Yale Saturday. Coach Percy
D. Haughton told a mass meeting Of
students last night. He said that
while heretofore Yale has never fail
ed to come back" and has never
been beaten WI years in succession
BY Harvard, this years crimson
team H.. going to pile a defeat on TOP
Of that administered to the blue last
year, and is going to be the first Har-
ward eleven to defeat Yale in the
stadium" go
Although expressing himself as
most optimistic. the head coach cali
ed for a big demonstration at the
stadium today when the students Will
be allowed to see their team in prac-
tice. Harvard men are backing their
team with wagers as never before,
One pool Of $500 has been raised
among a group of students on the
gold coast" M several other pools
have been formed. Complaint is
made that Yale supporters are de-
manding odds Of 10 to z. although in
betting circles the odds have mar
rowed to 10 to 3. In practice today
the varsity lined up against q team
Of coaches and again the undergradu-
ates broke through the barrier Of for
mer stars. Mahan and Brickley were
kept busy practicing kicks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
FINE SCHEDULE
FOR u" CUNT
Forester Arrang-
ing Games-May Play the
Minnesota Varsity.

SO - -~ .F 80 49,
With 4 number; Of games already
contracted for. Manager Joseph For
ester OF the university basketball team
is endeavering to complete the sched-
ule as early as possible. Judging from
present indications. the varsity five
will have one Of the busiest seasons
In recent years. ?
While no definite decision has been
reached, a game probably will be
scheduled with Minnesota university.
The proposition has been taken up
Minnesota institution, and he has
practically assured local authorities
of a date.
The university team also will play
st. Olafs, Gustavus Adolphus. Garlic
ton and st. Johns o ntheir regular
Minnesota tour. En- route to the Min
nesota cities for these games. the
team will meet the Wahpeton science,
Fargo college and agricultural college
teams.
Expect Seven Local Games.
The local schedule is not complete,
but Mr.. Forester expects to have at
least sever games in this city. The
local game with the state aggies al
ready has been contracted for, and
will be played here February 25. Far
go college also will be brought to this
city for a game. probably on March
II. Mr.. Forester also expects to
bring the Huron college five here for
q contest.
The team this year will be made
up almost entirely Of new men, Cap
tain Robinson being the only regular
Of last year to return. Thexton Of st.
Thomas Is attending school and un-
doubtedly will make one of the for
ward positions. Robinson can be
counted on to keep his old position at
guard . Chittick. Lowe, Murphy and
Forester will compete for the center
position. Murray. R~ohwedder and
Smith also are trying out for posi-
tions.
I%nter-class games r being ar
ranged so al to give the coaches an
opportunity to select the best players
from each class. It is planned to
have the class games all played off
before the Christmas vacation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
A. u. COMMITTEES
BY ILL

New York. Nov. 20.-Alfred ]. Lill,
Jr.. of Boston, elected Tuesday as
president of the Amateur Athletic
union, announced yesterday the APP
pointment of committees and of dele
Of the A. A. U. The delegates are A.
G.. Mills. Col. Robert NJ. Thompson
and DR.. Luther II. Gullick of this city.
Frederick j.. v. Skiff. San Francisco
and Charles H. Carter. Boston.
James r. Sullivan was chosen chair
maj of the national registration COM
mittee.
For the first time in the history. of
door and field championships will be
held in Brooklyn ON January g. Ath-
letes Of colleges and universities are
expected to he among the competitors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
TENER IS OFFERED
LEAGUE PRESIDENCY
BY HEADS Of CLUBS

Harrisburg. Pa. Nov. 2o.-,, lille
Governor John K. Tener Of Pennsyl-
vania has given no public intimation
as to what he intends to do. it ia be-
iieved by those who know him best,
that he will accept the presidency of
the National Baseball league, which
was offered him here yesterday by n.
majority of the club presidents of
that organization.
Every club in the league, with the
exception of st. Louis. whose presi-
dent was unable to attend, was rem.
resented in the meeting at which the
offer was made. "'0.
It was said that the only question:.
to be settled were salary and. the term
Of years. The magnates, ACCORDING IN
report, decided to ask the governor "a
accept the place for a term Of either
three or five years, at a salary Of Sa5..
900. and that he take Office at :t%e
expiration Of the term Of President
Thomas ]. Lynch, which will be this
winter. ~, - 'nis
There is nothing to prevent Cover.
nor Tener from holding both the rov.
ernorship and the league p~residencv
according to. his secretary, Walter
Gather. His term al governor win
expire in fourteen months.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
r u


Virginia. Nov. 20.-That in kid
Taylor Virginia has one Of the best
minor league managers in the coun-
try, is the opinion Of Darby O'Brien,
the leader Of the Duluth White Sox,
who was a bushes visitor here.
O'Brien is we'll acquainted with
Manager Taylor. as he and the supe-
FLOR resident participated in many
Minny league pennant races.
Taylor knows the game from A to
2 and should get a lot Of work out
of the youngsters he has signed" said
the Duke" HE is aggressive and
will have his men fighting to win ey-
cry game. ] expect to see virginia
n In the first division next year.
YOU have many good fans here
and supported a tail-end team in fine
shape last season. he said.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
By Ripley
NE IS a sxe,er. VEGETARIAN
eAeeA6E and PEAS - eot,ess:
5 TIMES ADA1

set. On Sundays and holidays they
covered from fifty to a hundred miles
on these practice spins, SC you see
where the foundation Of their present
success was laid.
From ski-running to running was
the next step, and soon the Marathon
was the favorite event Of all three
brothers. Hannes was not as success
full at this as were his brothers. al
though he covered the tw%enty-six
miles in something like 2 hours and
10 minutes: So he cut his distance un-
til now his longest race Is the hour
race.
Iiannes's first success was in Eng
land In 1911. when he won the Eng
lish four-mile championship. From
that time on his improvement and
success have been steady and rapid
down to his. victories at the Olympian
games, and his more recent perform.
ances in: America.
Hannes answers the insinuations OF
his rivals regarding his amateur
standing by explaining that his broth
err Willie. the professional, is paying
his expenses in this country. Brother
Willie has found the professional field
a very prosperous one, and car easily
afford to do SO:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
new Territorial
DIVISION TALKED
Plans on Foot to Combine
Dakotas and Minnesota in
New Section of A. A. u.

Chicago. Nov. 20. Everett c.
Brown. former president Of the Ma
tional A. A. T., on his return from
the annual meeting of that organiza.
ton in New York. announced that he
strogly favors the establishment of
a new athletic territorial division,
with Minnesota and North and South
Dakota amalgamated into one cir
cult.
Under the present arrangement
Minnesota is hooked onto the Gem
trail association. while North and
South Dakota are lined up with the
Western association. This division of
the neighbor states, Mr.. Brown de-
clares. has worked as a handicap to
the progress of the athletic competi-
ton in those states.
Brown is firm in his belief that
Minnesota and the Dakotas, with
their army of athletes, could be
formed into one of the most success
districts of the Amateur Athletic
union: In the report which he sub
United at the national meeting he
that the new district, IL
formed, be named the Northern dis
trict. with headquarters in Mime.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE FANS SEE LITTLE
HOPE Of DEFEATING RIVAL CIRCUIT
Indications are That Younger Organization Will Retain
Supremacy Next Year-Mackmen 1nvincibe and will
Keep the Leadership for its League Until They Be-
gin to Go Down.

Chicago. Nov. 20.-National league
fans have been greatly worried this
fall because of the poor showing
made by their league for the last four
seasons against the American league.
Tho h~isconsolate ones see nothing but
failure in the future unless the right
teams of the old league are overhaul
ed and strengthened. 1t 1s interesting
to 20 back over the last twelve years
and the records Of the two
leagues.
When the American league declar-
Ed war on the National in 1900 and
stole most of the stars Of the Nation
al, it was necessary for h old
lesguers to GO out and pick UP new
players. Although there was 10
worlds series for several years be-
tween the warning organizations It
was conceded by the fans at that time
that the American league was strong
ier than its rival because of the fact
that 1t had obtained most Of the stars
at that time.
Giants Regnaned Supremacy.
Tho American league held its su-
premacy until 1905. when the Giants
took the Athletics into camp. In 1905
tional league flag. but John I. Brush
refused to play the Boston Americans
that year. He. however consented to
play q worlds series the following
year when the post season series was
placed under ths supervision OF the
national commission.
In 1906 the American league won
back the title when the White Sox
trimmed tha Cubs in hat famous Sc
ries IN Chicago. Then came a period
OF supremacy for the National league.
tor tho Cubs took the title in 1907
and 1905 from the Tigers, and the
Ptr1tes took the pennant In 1909 from
he sane team
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
CHICAGO HAS THE
BEST TITLE CLAIM
Even if Defeated by Wiscon-
son, They Should Have
4. Conference Honors.
(By George A. Barton.)

icy. george ~. bdTtOn.J
Minneapolis, Nov. 20.-Now comes
the dopesters figuring it out why there
will be a triple tie for the conference
feat Chicago Saturday.
If the Maroons win, they will nave
a clean-cut right to the championship
and even II downed by the Badgers
they will have the best claim to the
honors in point Of percentage.
The Chicagoans have played a
strictly conference schedule this sea-
son The Maroons have defeated Min
nesota, Purdue. who tied Wisconsin,:
iowa, Illinois, Northwestern and Indi-
ana. Wisconsin is the only conference
son, while the Badgers were held to a
tie by Purdue and won from Ohio
State.
The conference baseball and bas-
.ketball championships are decided on
the percentage basis. so why should
not the football title be determined
by the same method?
Gophers Optimistic.
With Captain Aldworth and Rosen-
thai back in the lineup, members OF
the Minnesota football team are feel
ing rather optimistic regarding the
outcome of the game with Illinois
Saturday. There is little doubt but
that both Of these players will engage
in the Anal tilt Of the season.
The Gophers displayed plenty OF
pep" in scrimmage last night. They
are determined to hand the Illini a
mans sized beating and thereby part
ly atone for their defeat by Chicago.
The Minnesotans will leave tonight
for Champaign. They will spend
Friday in Chicago, where they will be
auartered at the Chicago Beach hotel.
Champaign is about a four-hour ride
from Chicago and the football squad
will make the trip from the Windy
City to the Illini stronghold Saturday
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
BIG nine TEAMS
LOSE Many STARS
Saturdays Games to End the
Football Careers Of Num-
Der Of Veteran Players.

oh4daeo. Nov. 7e-FnLowms Of the
vGrious eonfsrsnes teams will bid
farswsll to many Of their favorites
last time q Saturday. More than
fifty heroes Of tho gridiron. some Of
whom have shone brilliantly for the
last three years. will make their final
appearance and hope to close their
areor with honor.
Chicago rooters will see fourteen
athletes in action for the last time
Athletic field. Captain Nelson Nor
sren IL one of those who r slated
to pass out Of the gridiron spotlight.
He has been the mainstay Of Stages
bacldield for three years He has a
record to be proud of. Walter Ken
nedy, half back, u in hts last year
Of composition. kennedy played his
years ago. His spectacular work put
Chicago within scoring distance. and
scruby did the rest. Harold Goettler
played both end and tackle while ON
the Naroons and he has proved a
steady man for both positions. Har-
ris. guard. is another one Of those
hard working, reliable players. Pierce
Stagx. He played In every game for
three years. getting q 8 when the
Maroons were playing q weak team.
Leach, substitute guard, Is playing
his f1rst and last reason as . regular.
Badgers Lose Many.
For Wisconsin, Captain Tandberg.
Butter, Powell, Ofstie, Alexander,
Lang. Van Gent and Tormey will Of
fer opposition to Chicago for the last
time. Northwestern will go to Ohio
state and will have h services of
Captain Kraft. Gruhn. Cruise. Reed
and Mortenson for that one game
Ohio state will lose Captain Gels
man, Cherry, Graf, Yassennof and
Ptckrell. Captain McGinnis, Dick,
Kirk. Penningroth. Houghton. Gun
derson, Parsons and Bowen will play
their last game for Iowa when they
line up against Nebraska. Illinois
will $50 such stars a Rowe, Silkman,
Wilson and Watson play for their last
time.
The Gophers who are scheduled to
meet the nlini, ose Shaughnessy Nc
Almon. Aldworth, Sawyer, A. Bier
man. Robertson and Fourier, who
will have to turn in their suits. Pur-
due will lose many famous players.
among whom are Oliphant. CLOSEUP,
Phelps. Routh and Winston. From
Indiana go Eddy Davis. Trout. Ear
ing. Whitaker. Barnhart and Krause.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20

Hannes ,kohlemainen. the sensa-
ton of recent years on the -cindsr
path. comes by his wonderful ability
naturally. The Kohlemainen family
is the greatest athletic family that
the world has ever scrn. Hanncs Is
n Of four brothers-all famous rum
ners. Hatu. the eldest. is twenty
eight years old, and is a prominent
distance and Marathon runner, hold
ing the Finnish Marathon record in
Side two and a half hours. William.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
Ave. Ave.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TO MEET R 7

Chicago. Nov. 2o.-The annual
spring meeting of the American
league will not be held in New York
until March z, 1t was announced yes.
terday by President johnson of the
league. The meeting usually ID held
In February for the purpose Of pass-
ing on the leagues playing schedule.
but will be postponed owing to the
absence Of President Comiskey Of the
Chicago club and McAleer' who Will
he due In New York March e.. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
HANues
RLeanA'NEN


twenty-six years of age, is probably
the fastest, professional distance run
ncr in the world today. The third
brother is Hannes, whom we are
talking about, and the fourth is Kalle,
nineteen years of age. who gives
promise Of 500 cGualling his famous
brothers. We should not forget Maiji,
the sister. who is a prominent lady
ski nner
The mother of this great family,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
Fuur peteats for NaHonalt.

Fnnr Defeats for Nationals.
In 1910 the Athletics came into
their " m beat the fast-faiinE
Cubs. and in 1911 tho Philadelphia
team took the measure of the Giants
also. Then came the Red Sox like a
flash out of A clear sky, and held to
the title for the American league. and
now the Athletics are supreme again.
With good chances Of holding down
the front scat for at least a couple
of years.
Depends on Mackmcn.
The American league js likely to re.
Athletics hold together. AS soon al
s begins to tell on the Mackmen
there will be a chance for the Nation
al league to come back into its own.
New stars will have developed In the
National In another year or two and
the pendulum should swing back to
the old league again.
Young League Cp to Date.
In the young league every club has
q massive concrete grand stand that
Offers comfort for the fans, while
many Of the old league clubs still use
the wooden stands that were built IN
the early days Of the game.
The modern stands have started to
rise in the old league. however. and Il
will lot be many . until every
club in the two big leagues will be
equipped with the most modern style
in stand. The move on the part Of the
new club heads In the National league
bring the league up to date in
electing a live wire president shows
the spirit is working in the right di-
rectfon. With a man Of force like
John K. Tener at it's head the old
league will be in a position to mee
the American league With its urbane
executive on an equal footing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
O. OVERALL RETIREs AGAIN

Los Angeles. Nov. 20.-Orvie Over
all has retired from baseball and has
sent word to that effect to Cal Ewink.
owner of the San Francisco club. He
has accepted an offer by Eddie Maier
to work for the brewery owned by the
Venice president.
The offer was such an attractive
One that Overall decided be could do
better by giving M the gene and
took steps accordingly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20

Sophie Kohlemainen, raised and sup
ported them by hard labor as a wash
erwoman in the little town of Helsing-
fors, Finland. their father having died
when they were small children.
All The, brothers attribute their run.
ming ability to the Finnish national
game of ski-running. The ski is the
baseball Of Finland. Every day
Hanncs, William. and Tatu would go
out on ski runs of ten and fifteen
miles at as hard a pace as they could
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
SERIES OF
CONTESTS

The White Six and Red Sox teams
were winners in last nights contests
in the Y. NJ. G. A. bowling league. The
high score Of 215 was made by Old
ham Of the White Sox. The third Sc
ries Of games will be played next
Tuesday night. when the Giants meet
the Tigers and the Athletics play the
Indians.
The results Of last nights contests
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20

"Same-Oid-I3 Bill" Sulzer compares
himself with Mcndel. Bcili.s. Bu:
Reiliss WAS not accused oe colamit.
ting suicide,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20

Times Herald Wants bring results.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
is KILLED
WHEN TRAIN
HITS AUTO
Or. 0. H. Evans Horribly
ManGIed n Hlle crossing
Rails at IhsSWOld
bEATH HALTS his
PLEASURE TRIf FOa OTHERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. July - Sudden denth
by being struck by an engine O, q freight
tram. while in hrs automobile WIS The
fate oi Dr. o. Herbert Evans, ot tne7-
wold vestcrda, afternoon in. Ernns
had lett the homo of his bro,hcr which
was also bis home. on tnr hvpns iorm,
lust south of Choswold. shortly after
. O'Clock. en- route 10 smyrna. TO take
his sister, Mrs EdgaI Spruaucr and lam
ily. for a ride IN leaving las home, pr.
E,ans told his brother state lecturer
ol the Delaware state Grange. Edward
a Exams that he would return shortly
nnd take him and his Nife out Tor .
ride. Tho doctor lett the iarm hy wnN
of the saw mill on thc south side of the
farm. aud but few yards from the
railroad tracks Whether he failed To
hear tho approaching train. or whether
the brake. ON the machine failed to work
i not known. but when seen. his ear
wns on tho tracks and before anything
could bc done 10y the doctor 90 the cu.
cinecr of the train. the engine rniashca
into the car. wrecking IL u'h throwing
Or. Evans into the air. death hcing i'm
Simultaneous. His head and face were
terribly maugcd
DR.. Evans was associated with hl.
brother T.. A. Evans IN tac running 1t
tho farm near Cheswold lie was Is
wear. of age and unmarried lie Is sur
vivcd by two brothers and two sisters.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
BOY SCOUTS In
CAMP KINSMAN
Youths Of Old SWedeS Church
Fitch Tents on FentOn
Shore

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
FENTON. n. j., July 2i.-Twenty-
two boys. members of Troop ?. Boy
Scouts of old STedos Church. will
m'ngton happy in anticipation of two
weeks of camp life are encamped on
tho shore here above the recreation
grounds. The lads. with kit and
hammock, arrived on the Anna"
Saturday and Immediately pitched
camp, naming It after Bishop f. j..
Ninsman.
Tho boys are hearty looking set
and out to have a good time. The
camp is in charge of chaplain, tho
Rev r. l.. Wolven, vicar OF Old
Swedes, Wilmington. He wears a
scout uniform and sleeps in camp.
The Scout Master Garrick Mallory,
Jr. was visitor in camp Saturday
and Sunday and was much pleased
with the arrangements.
Mr. WOlven is assisted i'm govern
inc the camp by Assistant Scout
Masters John Quinn and Willard
Schafer. Other officers are: Norman
Holiett, adjutant and quartermaster
Warren Cooper. sanitary officer
Frederick Schafer, field musician and
assistant quartermaster
Last, but not least, are those who
prepare the food for the boys. This
work Is in charge of Mrs John p.
Cooper who is assisted by Mrs. Will
liam Cochran. An instance of the
size of the appetite of the lads is tho
number of potatoes alone. used al
the noon day meal yesterday. one
half bushel of potatoes were cooked
and not one remained at the end OF
/ the meal
A boy visitor on the beach yester-
day received treatment in headauart-
ers tent. He ran a nail i'm his foot
and was picked up by several of the
scouts who assisted him to head
quarters were the nail was remov-
ed the wound treated and bandaged
the patient managing to limp away
much relieved by the treatment.
Yesterday morning Mr. Wolven Of.
ficiated at the celebration OF HOLY
Communion. The service was held
on the beach and some of the cot.
tagers attended
Evening parade is held every even.
ing at 8 o'clock with the exception
of Sunday when it will be held at
o'clock. Beginning these mornins
studies in scout craft will be daily
event.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
EVENING COMPANY. .

Mn and Mrs. Francis McCartn{y. of
No. 625 Concord avenue. gave a party
last Wednesday evening in honor OF the
birthday anniversary of their daughter
Anna {, Mccartney A very enjoyable
evening was spent in singing. dancing
and games.~ Those present were; The
Misses Nellie Lyons, Mary Holland.
Ethel Kaiser. Margaret Horty. Edith
llallas. Eleanor Mccartney. Mabel Lonh-
ran. Anna G.. Mccartney Mabel Potter,
Margaret Mccartney. Helen Potter. Mar q
gucritc Moore Agnes Murphy. Eleanor
Mccartney. Kathleen Mccartney. Joseph
lally. Charles Greer. William Chipman.
Earl Aikcns. William Conner. Fred Pot
ter, Laurence Mccartney. Thomas Hol-
land. George Aikens. Dennis Murphy.
William Connor. of Philadelphia: Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Mccartney Sr Mr.. and
Mrs Jamc- Mccartney Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mccartney.