davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
FARGO FOOTBALL
ELEVEN At work
Coach MacLean Has Fifteen
Men Report-Prospects
Are Bright.

Fargo. n. D., Sept. 4.-With fifteen
men. reporting for the first workout
OF the season Coach MacLean of the
high school is. looking forward to a
fine season. even though the crop Of
stars is lighter than usual.
Hines. Melchor and German are the
only veterans of last years team who
ri certain to be in school this year.
4 Ia said that McEnroe. Eddy and
Rice will report later in the season.
which Will materially strengthen the
squad. Most of the men who re-
ported. yesterday are last years Sec
ond string men, and a number of first
year. men are among h crop Of can
didates for the team. Among the
freshmen who look good are Topper,
McPhail and Clancy. all Of whom
have had some experience at the
game.
The coach sent the men through the
usual preliminary work. Assistant
Coach Berner took part Of the squad
sending them through starting work.
outs while MacLean put the rest Of
the men through the same workouts.
After the practice the men were Civ
IA along run.
At the close Of practice Coach Mac
Lean said: We are lacking in ex-
p~erienced men this year, but I think
We have a squad Of candidates from
which a dependable and we'll balanced
team can be made"
No. definite arrangements have been
made for the schedule. After the
alumni game. the Casselton team will
likely be played. The first big game
Of the season will be with Grand
Forks at Grand Forks. which will
probably be followed by games with
Fergus Falls. Bismarck and Valley
City before the second game with the
Grand Forks team Is played which
will be played here.
with the championship team Of MIN
neapolis or st. Paul. Barring acci-
dents and scholastic %dihiculties the
prospects for a good season for the
local high school is decidedly bright.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04

re- SDVVy NROvN0&1s
Philadelphia. Sept. S.-Sport critics
seem to be pretty generally in agree
ment that "Gabby'' Cravath, the slug
gtng outflelder of the Phillies, should
be awarded the automobile this fall
for having proved Of the greatest VAL
'ue to his team in the National league
during the 1913 season. Cravath Is
one Of the most notable "comebacks"
IN baseball. and to him is largely due
the credit for the Phillies' fine show
ing this year. Says Sid Mercer. a New
York baseball writer:
When the votes are counted it Is
practically certain that '0abby' Cra-
vath. the great slugger Of the Phillies.
and Joe Jackson, the demon clubber
Of the Maps. will be unanimously
elected to make the mods Of accept
ance and to attend the worlds series
az guests Of Hugh Chalmers. donor Of
the cars.
"Cravath, as much as anybody. il
responsible for the Phillies hanging
close to the Giants nearly all eason
His record il remarkable because he
has steadily killed the ball since
n day in May. when he acted as q
pinch hitter and beat the Giants by
making q home run of Mathewson
In the ninth inning. ..
up to that time Cravath was only
q pluCn 'nlttof. nc 10 NOT u 8Te0l
outhelder. but still he. can go get EN-
He became a regular the day he smote
Matty. and has been hitting extra
base hits ever since. But now that
the Quaker pitchers are, being combed
for. vast quantities Of runs, Cravath's
long hits are not doing the team much
good.
III it had not been for the indi-
vidual efforts of jackson and Cravath.
neither the Maps o Phillies would
have been ~contenders after mid-sea-
SON, interest in the league races would
have ,abated sooner, and the magnates
would have not. made 10 much money.
Therefore, 'Gabby' and "Shoeless Joe.'
who will attend the worlds series with
no chance to compete for the big prize.
are certainly entitled to the automo-
bile prizes and the cheers of the null
titudes q they hop in and ride away"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
- 80 -tt t1 :.
Mack LOOKS FOR.
'ps
HARDEST SERIES
Says Coming Championship,
Games Will Be the Best
Country Has Seen.

Philadelphia. Pa, Sept. 4.-.This
MnlAbe the. harde.t fought world 90.
ries that the country has ever seen"
observed. the long-legged. silent Cor
neli1s McGillicuddy. : !.
will give the Giants q tussle.a broke
open the silent 1rishman. and they
are Brown Shawkey. Houck and
Bush. Now, mind you, I am going to
have in this world series. two old
timer Plank and the Indian. Bender:
These veterans took part In the. first
battle that. I had with McGraw,. also
the second, and they are going to be
features IN this series, providing M.
Graw and I win out in respective
leagues. $500.
II realize that McGraw's Club Is
stronger than It was In .l91l,"' contin-
ued the elongated ,strategist. "ani I
Gan see that my men.shavs a.:battle
ahead OF them. IS ": =:
mo. !! won't say that the Athletics
VIII outhit New York. I suppose a
good deal will depend ;, upon. the
breaks of luck. Now, L want to, tell
you about the -first~ time" my club
bumped UP against New York. You
can draw your own CONCLUSIONS. No
manager Is going to knock an. oppos-
any9cluh In aTworld series, MOI q 10
going to ,alibi. But here we're the
facts in 1905: ~e::t:. s:
OF course.I. rgurei on. pitching
,Waddeu In the game. and that erratic
southpaw threw me down.. ..Rube.'
who could Outlook anybody on the
club. broke half a dozen hats. ana
then a certain member of. the club
soaked Waddell with q uniform bag.
It injured the southpaw'a. arm. That
H. the TRUTH so Tar as Waddeu's fail
ure to appear in the 1905 series is
concerned.
"Mathewson shut us: out three
games In that series, and McGinnity
did It once. Bender also shut out; the
Giants. and I don't mind predicting
that he is just as.good now ais he was
then. Plank's games were 10 and
80. I had great pitching in that
1905 series. but Waddell's absence
handicapped me.
Neither Danny Murphy nor Harry
Davis will get into this coming. series,
but they will be there with some time.
ly advice. "A, - -
"McGraw's club looks so much bet
ter than It did in 1911 that IL I were
a betting man I would say that It 10
an even wager between these two
clubs. always .suppesing that zach
cops the pennant." -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
In the ShOrt:Pa ntS Eeap2ue
Fatty Sanders Buys
Some Wollypoollys

Money is . root Of evil. I heard Pa
sey that in his sermons and looks
straight at Deacon sprigss. But ii
never come home to me till yesterday.
Fat Sanders found a nickel.
Fats friends was thicker than flies
on a molasses jug right of. burned
Il he didn't think 1t was him they
liked: He stuck out his chest till
somebody said: $@F
Git butterscotch. Fat" ="
Then he kind Of squashed together
like a sick balloon. Thinkin' you're
some pumpkins is a good deal like be-
ing blown up. anyway.
"Aw. shucks. I amt going to spend
Il now"
For a few minutes 1 figured hard.
er'n Pa does when he's tryin' to make
his salary string out for the last quar-.
ter Of the year.
Fat is like a yearlin' calf. II there's
somethin' he don't know about he
wants to stick his nose in it. whether
It's good for him or not.
What's them" says Fat "Betcha
cant get EN- in Whallonsburg!"
"Becha I cam" says H"Lemme
take your nickel and see."
will you give it back II YOU don't
honest Jinjun.
I said I would and We went into
Li!e sherman's store. I pointed to the
red and yaller NOTICE candies.
Gimme a nickel's worth Of. than,
vollypoolly drops" says I, grinninR.
Nj. sherman. he grinned, too, and
weighed EN- out
Pickle Brown, them amt nothin.
out everyday NOTICE candies!" yells
You heard what 1 asst for, didn't
yoo!" says I. We divided up. Gee,
tnen- woliypoollys was good!- Fat Il
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
RALPH BELL MAKES
RECORD

souxhpaw who aided Winona In win
ming the Northern leagues pennant
in the recent race. has fallen after
establishing a new worlds record. The
star moundsman. who may be with
the Chicago White Sox next year. won
twenty-one straight games. nineteen
fdr iWinona and two for st. Joseph OF
the Western league. He left Winona
q few days before the season closed
to report to Manager Holland of st.
Joseph. He has won three and lost
one game for that club.
He won the first two in that circuit,
lost last Saturday and won again on
Tuesday. Bells record Of twenty-one
straight victories undoubtedly will
stand.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
CO0NBS IS NOT
EXPECTED TO WORK N
COMING WORLD SERIES

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. 4.-"Jack"
Coombs. whose pitching helped to
bring two worlds baseball champion
ships to Philadelphia, will probably
not be in the worlds series next
month in the event the Athletics win
the. American league pennant. After
being Ill all season he has been COM
PEELED to take; to his bed: again asa
result Of a severe wrenching Of his
side during batting practice. on Labor
Day. .Coombs' physician .said7i It would
be out Of the question for him to raj
ly In. time to take part in. the series.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
LANGFoRD TO
MEET I'LL ARTHA.

Sam LAngford. the negro heavy
weight. Of Boston. 10 to meet JACK
johnson. heavyweight champion Of
the world. in a bout for the title. in
Paris. December 20s The bout n. to
De OF twenty rounds. ana will be
staged in the Cirque de- Paris. under
the direction OF Theodore Vienne.
Lans.ord y sutrahtaed a lump sum
q. percentage Of the receipts for
The Boston heavyweight was: de-
feated by Johnson seven years..ar
Johnson has. refused every. oyertlre
from Langford since, until now he ia
IN need OF money and white lighters
VIII not: meet him. -. - - ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
SIGNS UP
CARRIGAN FOR 1914

Boston, Sept. :4.-That President
:McAleer of the worlds champion Bos-
ton American league club believes
Manager Carrigan capable Of making
the team again q pennant winner.
was demonstrated today when he con-
trcted with Carrigan to continue as
manager. during the season of 1914.
1t is understood that Carrigan re-
ceived a substantial increase in sal
ary.. Carrigan was appointed man
ager Of the team a few months ago,
following the release Of Jake stahl,
who piloted the club to a worlds
championship last year. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
ELECTRICAL WORKERS MEET.

Do.1ton. Hope. 8.-The 1nterna-
tional brotherhood of Electrical
Workers opened its annual Convention
in, Boston today with. delesates in al.
tendance from leading cities. through.
out the United states,apd Canada. The
annual reports Of tho officers show
gratifying increages in: the member.
ship and hnances'tol the brotherhood
during the last year. One Of the most
important .matteres to- come before
the removal Of the headquirtrs Of the
orga1ntsation from Springfield, III. q.
Louis = an applicant for the head
QuerteI0' ~ -. . -:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GIANTS LOSE To-
BOSTON PLAYERS
Hub City Team Gets Even
Break in series-Reds
Defeat P~ittsburg.

New York. Sept. A.-Boston won an
even break In the four game series
with New York. when they celebrated
their farewell appearance Of the sea-
SON at the Polo grounds with a 2 to
I victory over the Champions. George
Tyler. crack Boston -left-hander. held
New York to one hit. Mclean, pinch
hitting for Matthewson. spoiled Ty-
!er's chance for a no-hit game when
inning. The hit drove in Murray.
R.. H. =.
SSoslon y. ]
nov 1ofk ..... L. i. 0
Tyler and. Rariden: Matthewson,
Wiltse and Meyers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NEW YORK
WORLDS CHAMPIONS

Boston. Mass. Sept. Anew York
made sixteen hits for a total. Of TWEEN
ty-nve :. bases on Anderson and
easily. defeated Boston,. IL to &. The
worlds champions' w hits were
scattered and It. was only through
bases on balls given by Caldwell that
Boston was enabled to score
r. H. e.
New York .............. II 16 o
Boston z
Caldwell and Sweeney; Anderson
and Thomas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
es --.-N - -. ~-. =, -. - 80. .-"-'Fh-s
DRECTOM | IS
RACE SENSATION
81. 500;
Gives Fine Spectacle at the
Grand Circuit Meet Yes
B. terday Afternoon.

Hartford. Conn.,, Sept. l.-Directum
!. n sensational pacing stallion Ut
the season. gave spectators at. the
Grand Circuit races yesterday; . hns
the 2:07 pace In. straight, heats.
The capital city 2:08 trot. was won
BY Cheeny after losing the hrst heat
In the 2;09 :trot brought over from
yesterday. Fan Patch, who. just lost q
chance to capture the race In the sixth
heat when James w. nosed her out Ct
the wire. came back strongly.and, best
8 !. TDirectamr Surprises .CrowIi.
Directurn.I surprised the; crowd BY
hts wonderful speed. An excellent
when ne is pushed to It.. was to DO
FOUND in the second. heat pirectum
I: breaking at the quarter pole and
dropping four lengths. behind the .ieli,
He vent after the heat, despite the
adherence Ia distance and caught the
bunch at-the turn tnto the stretch,
coming home in second place. !. He
made the last half, mile IL: 1900 la.
IN he first. heat Of. the CAPITAL City
trot,. Cascade. Rythinelf and Cheeny
were shut, out, Marigold winning, BUT
driver Fleming Appealed. to the :judges
a so did Dakdale's. pilot, with the
result that Mcdonald, who drove OAK.
dale, was called to the stand and it
was announced that cheeny was plac-
sds nth. because+of unavoidable In.
terference. That. let Fleming ) mare
have another. chance and she made
the most Of it, coming home ffrsts In
b next; three heats in which she
passed. sMarigold. half way down the
stretch In the first. two and held. the
lead In the last all the way from the
tnree-Quarter pole.-~~ .,-r.s-.
Hollywood. Kate had the frst heat
Tor three year ofds almost won when
George Rex crawling ahead. Tuna y.
mad too much for Murphy's colt in the
second heat and won handily, when in
the third another unexpected ending
aVore George Rex, az Tuna n. with
the race all but won,, broke ana
George Rex came in q winner, OF the
heat and the race. A. 4g :.
finished TGesday.) Final heat: -
Fan Patch (snow)
James ". (Cox).
Derby Boy CWhite) ...... ...,..3
Ruth. McGregor .(Murphy)..........l
Money division: Fan. Patch. first:
James W.. second; Ruth .Mcnresor
third; Derby. Boy. fourth. -:
. 2:07space; 9 In 5 :.purse $1,000
R S,ais.e srem Il sR 3Mar ii;;; =. !,
Eddie Dillard ,(Snow)-.......3
The Earl (Proctorls .n. Sat.4 3
Time: $500 Ia; ~2:os "a; .2:ee. ia.
The Capital City 2:1s: 6ot;.5 ms:
'chesny cFlemins) ... 80. B--.Isa
Marigold (Murphy) ~. RI :, 3 3 2
Robert Milroi, (snow)A Ma IS 3 /
'0ekdale MeDona4d%--
Cascade (Rodney) :.dis
.Ryntihmell ,lshankl ::.:..dis.
:. II Time; 2:os; ,a:oe las; "a :ps IA;
:. sThs, Acorn 1920 t.et: Tor i yea. Odds:
George Rex (Murphy). i .i3re1
Lnna q. tserrtlD .:.., ! z 2
Hoilyrood Kate (Dodse). So
Dorothy Gay (Nolano. ....6 s d
Tom. Minton IMinnenI.: [. -, IS
Time: 2:14s La: 2:12.l-3:.s3s11..1-l.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
M'CAREY THROUGH.
WITH BIG"UNS"

Los Angeles. Cal. Sept. 4.-Tom
McCarey broke his silence maintained
said he would reopen his Vernon
hight arena after the court had ain.
posed of his AMI the cases Of VIII.
lard, ct al. McCarey figures on star.
ing. hfs first combat. about September
20 or 80. but there will. be. no more
Neavyweights. He. will stick strictly to
the little boys. but could give no idea
Of his firsts card. ~ -. -,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
Columbus HIT Hard:

Columbus Hit Hard:
.c,e Gs.s9 1n sv &, Sept sept ,am s .
ming of the same with Indtanlpoii.
and won. 8 to s. Manager Hinchman
made four straight hits, his last two
Dagger counting with the bases full
In the eighth. -. r. II. 81.
Indianapolis 3
.:.!:::: .:.... Is
Wetsel and Easy .Eayres and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
Lost Final Game.

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. 4.-Wash-
ington lost its final game Of the sea-
son to- Philadelphia here 4 tof5. After
first inning. Philadelphia took the
lead in the second by scoring three
times ON. q passfs1 10 Walsh. singles BY
Barry d: Murphy; and OldrinE and
errors by Moeller and Henry.
4. H. e.
Ma:htn9ton .:s...........i
Philadelphla ..:..... ...t o
Groom. johnson and Henry, Aims
worth; Brown. Bender and chang.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Y~esterAly:s Results. :.
New York. II; Boston. q.
Washington. 3: Philadelphia, &.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04

Some of the igure-letter telephone
calls remind us. of a quarterback go
ing into action. ":
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
ASSOCIATION
BREWERS DEFEATED
BY ST. PAUL TEAM

Milwaukee. WIS. Sept. although
Bill Powell allowed but two hits, MIL
waukee lost IN air-tight game to st.
with men on bases, while he Wa ALSO
accorded excellent support. SCOTS
shortstop play featured the game
s1,.- r., Z,
~. raul -" p
...:........ o ..6 o
Gardner and Miller; Powell and
Marshall, Hushas. -.I ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
Trekell HIT Hard

St.. Louis. Mo-, Sept. 4.-Chieago
pounded Trekell hard in the first
three innings and scored seven run
q lead which the home team did not
overtake. The visitors won Z to 3. It
was the Chicagoan's last appearance
here for h season, and they made 1t
Tour successive wins in the series
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04

You may have observed that a rail-
roads conscience fund never grows
very rapidly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
Each Take One.

Brooklyn, N. T.. Sept. 4.-Brooklyn
and Philadelphia played of two post
poned games ana broke even, the vis-
itors making 1t four straight by taking
the first game I to :. and Brooklyn's
winning their first victory in tho sev-
en- games by taking the second S to
3.
The visitors batted PETER, Brook
lyn's recent recruit, in a timely fash
ion in the opening three innings Of
the curtain raiser. gathering q lead
which the locals were not able to ov-
ertake.
First Game R. H. e.
Philadelphia ............ 8 3
Brooklyn 3 7.3
camnitz,, Brennan and KilIifer;
Pfeffer and w. Fischer.
Second Game R. H. e.
Philadelphia ........... o
Brooklyn fl
Chalmers, Alexander and Burns;
Killifer. Reulbach and Mccarthy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04

Women probably will agree with
The Globe in the following: "She's
too good Tor him. ~.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
As1ERIcAN' ASSOCIATION.

st. PAUL. 4fe" i; SiI.. .Msss''s 3:
Indianapolis. 8; Columbus. D.
Toledo. 4; Louisvtlle. 10.
Probably youss have trouble enough
And a good many mistake loud
clothes for good clothes.
a beautiful completion; may Be Q
without tasting ~ >
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04

Game, Postponed,
minneapolis. MIMI. Sept. A.-Both
Minneapolis-Kansas, City games post
poned on account OF. rain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
Toledo DeRAated.

Louisville. KY. Sept 4.-Loulsville
defeated Toledo, An the second game
OF b series. S to a. Brenton proved
Wild intthe first inning and this com-
bined with two singles. a double and
aan error fave 0e locals five runs.
r.. H. e.
: to o,,ios,, -124--4
LOUISVILLE .......s......1 10 To-: 1
Breton, Dashner ana Devoght;- Lou
defmilk, Ellis and 8evefeid..S
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
Reds e Htssbureh.

Reds Beat P1tssbureh..
Pittsburg, Sept. 4.-Brown pitched
n Of his .old-time games against
Pittsburgh, and Cincinnati won the
nnal game q the series . to-l..: IN
On. and won the game.
R. H. e.
Cincinnati ................. 8 10: %
......... J. o. 0
Brown and Clarke; Adams and 81
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-03-13
Farewell Party.

The Misses Keating and O'Neill got
up farewell surprise party for Miss
Robert McCulley last Saturday even
ing, and invited thirty-two young peoI lie
to come and help share in the fun.
They surprised" her alright and gave
her such good time that her men,
ories of the gay company will cheer
her during her months of absence in
California.
1t was a st. Patrick's party, the
color scheme being green and white,
carried out not only in the decorations
but in the refreshments.
Little Vera Malchow. dressed in
green and white. served "St. Pats
tea" during the evening.
Progressive hearts was the game of
the evening, the prizes being won by
guest of honor, Miss McCulley, and
Nels Stensted.
Partners were chosen for refresh
ments by the famous "spider's web
which afforded dead loads of fun.
Place cards were found to be the sham
rock. The refreshments were served
in three courses and were declared fit
for the king. Altogether it was very
enjoyable farewell. if such thing is
possible.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-03-13
FORBES.
From the Republican.


Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Jones, who
spent several weeks recreation visiting
at various places out IN the coast
country, returned 9to their home last
Friday, and on Monday MIR. Jones took
up his run again as conductor on this
line of the Great Northern. His many
friends are pleased to see him back.
c. A. Soliday shipped car of seed
corn recently to Albert Dickinson &
Co., Minneapolis. This is perhaps the
first time that car of seed corn was
shipped out of here to Minnesota Seed
house, and it speaks we'll for this part
of the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hanna, who re-
side near Monango, came in Tuesday
for few days visit with relatives and
friends. Will is son of Mrs. Mary
Hanna.
Barney Gallagher and George Kun
rath of Cakes spent few hours last
Friday between trains in Forbes visit
ing with old time acquaintances.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-03-13
College Glee Club Coming.

The success of the Choral Club con-
cert and entertainment course has en-
couraged the club to arrange for a
special concert, and an agreement has
been made with the Fargo College Glee
Club, whereby it will appear in Oakes
and give concert on the evening of
March 21st. This club is composed of
eighteen voices and it is meeting with
splendid success wherever it has so far
appeared, and it will certainly be a
treat to the people of Oakes to have an
opportunity to hear this splendid Col
lege Glee Club in one of its concerts.
The Choral Club is putting on this
special number at a large expense, but
the tickets will be sold at the lowest
possible figure so that all may have the
opportunity toshear it.
The Club therefore announces that to
all persons who hold season adult tick
cts to the regular course, special
price of fifty cents will be made on
presentation of the course ticket. To
secure this rate, the season ticket must
be produced and presented when the
ticket is purchased. Children holding
children's season tickets will be ad-
mitted for twenty-five cents on presen-
tation of the season ticket. To those
not holding season tickets, the prices
will be seventy-five cents to adults and
thirty-fve cents to children. Tickets
may be purchased of any member of
the Choral Club any day after Friday.
March 14th, and seats may be reserved
free of charge any time on the twenty
first.