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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CoLLEC-
tor and solicitor with references;
nice work for right man. Address l61
Times.Hefald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08

LOCOMOTIVE FIRDMNN, BRAKEMEN.
Wages ahout. 3f0o;: experience unnec-
essary . age.I stamp., RaiiMay
Z n. 7. I'd -..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08

.wANTED-ALL AROUND BUTCHER
at once. ScandinaylAn preferred.
Write or phone II. T. HendTickson.
Penn. N. d., ~tN
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08

wANTED-YouNG MAN srENooRAl
pher and Office as1istsnt, permanent
positions; chance for advancement.
Armour q Co. Ytt T
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08

BARBER wANTEp-FTRsT CLASS
. Steady job. Wages ST q week.
Halt over @2S. Barriball Bros, CAhdo,
N. d. u.s.. = =,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
PERSONAL

GOOD BOARD, BOATING, BATHING,
fishing In lakes. Country fare. 800
Per DAY. Nv WT,es TOE roSms ~ al.
MINI. r. r. No. 1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
PENNY
WORD
DAY :
AGENTS.

WANTDD-HNRN Ig AM soPPoRTUN.
ity for Z good live man or woman "a
J net 5000 In next two years In & bust.
ne endorsed BY churches, banks
neWspapers and railroads. Address
a, this office.
MAllTnD-GooD LIVE AGENT IN
each town who wants to double hia
Income. Write for particulars 60
6omestead Real Estate Loan Co,
t1ret National Bank Building. Grand
Forks, N. D.
AoENTeALET US SHOW YOU TOW
70 make big money selling new pat
ented e~pecialties. Write for new sum.
NOR catalog. Leith Supply Co... Box
100. Kantas City. Mo. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08

WANTED-FIvE NICE APPEARING
young men - aysd~from.l ~ to 81, to
~, LogaA.s. Cate, 1 O'Clock and noon
hour. Ask for Reid. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08

WANTED AT ONCEs-00Op MAN COOK
' for the whgas sssasoa .siNo cigarettes
&, month. board and room, Trade light
now. J. q. Doyle, Ednaore, N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
AUTOMOBILES.

touring car, fully equipped. Run 76o
miles. Cash price 3i.s0o. Moore
Automobile Co. z
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08

WANTED. BARBMR-aoop. srEA-
~ Sim %as' PARK sas K. sivs n:F s.' s. 9; 3
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08

WANTED TO BUY SECOND HAND
lowest price. 1873 Times-HsHald,e
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08

FOR sALE-MoDEL 2e BUICK, 80 II. p
Roadster In good condition, $500. 90
Inquire at Dakota Auto Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10

! IF every fellow had to bear strong
family resemblance to the collar and
shirt ads before a pretty girl would
wear his high school pin, the young
women of this Gem of the Ocean would
be frequently unattended. You take
a football game. Count all the pretty
girls present and then lamp their es-
corts They are nix. And why. by
the bye. are there always so many
pretty girls AZ a football game?"
We had noticed that Why can it
be-"
They are always there in abund-
ance. The sidelines are cluttered up
with visions of loveliness, fair phan-
toms of delight. Somehow only the
dreams show up at the pigskin pas
time Young women tha- are balm
to the optic nerve. that eyhilirate the
jaded spectrum. that ravish the eager
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10

we saw you at the football game
the other day. Mr.. Average Young
Man" We said. by the way OF making
talk. You had a young lady with
you: a very nice looking young lady
Tell us pray, how do you manage TO
make the acquaintance OF such de-
lectable young women? You are not,
especially fair 10 outward view; your
charms of face and form are few. No
one would ever say you were"
Let him up; he's all cut, You bawl
me out because you know ! can't retort
in heated manner. II did. the copy
reader would cut it all out This pa
per goes into the home. But I admit
what you said about my face not being
a joy forever. And you admit that |
can cop of the queens. How is IT
done? Listen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10
OAK PARK TAKES
CLINTON OFF LIST
Sewers Athletic Relations With
Iowans Because of Dirty
Tactics on Gridiron.

That Rock Island high is not alone
in its protest against Clinton's dirty
playing, was learned yesterday, when
word was received by local school Off
Gals that Oak Park had scratched the
Iowa eleven off its list for future con-
tests.
In the game with Oak Park, it is
alleged that Clinton men put up one
of the "rawest' exhibitions ever seen
on gridiron, smuggling, jumping on
players after they were down, holding
and using the most palpable rough
house taactics Oak Park won the
game, but the school officials at the
Chicago suburb, have announced their
intentions of severing all future ath-
Ietic relations with Clinton.
In the Rock Island game Clinton
men deliberately laid for Whistler,
smuggling him every time he carried
the ball Murphy. the Clinton quar-
terback, is said to have been the worst
offender. although almost any member
of the team could have qualified for
the prize ring. during the contest.
When the crimson and gold warriors
returned home and informed the local
papers of the treatment accorded them,
an ex-high school student, who has
since removed to Clinton. felt it in
cumbent upon himself to address a
letter to a paper. in which he claimed
Rock Island was poor losing bunch.
He denied that Clinton had played
dirty football, and said the only trou-
BILE was that Rock Island was outclass-
ed and couldn't swallow its medicine
like men,
Local students would be pleased TO
hear from the ex-student in regard
to the Oak Park situation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10
R. |. WARRIORS
LOAF AT CENESE0
Indulge in Light Scrimmage
Against Hoosiers, Incident
ally Winning 1910.

Because they knew they were up
against a soft proposition al Geneseo
Saturday, the Rock Island high school
warriors laid down" and playing only
indifferent football. defeated their
hoosier opponents by 1910 count.
Substitutes were used freely, and the
contest was more in the nature OF a
scrimmage workout than anything else.
Glass went through for a touchdown
in the second quarter and Captain
Whistler. who had been injected into
the lineup to pep up the team, did
likewise in the final period
Assistant Coach Loos of Rockford
high school was in the bleachers wear
ing a field glass and a pair of gum
shoes. He wanted To get line on
Rock Island, but the fund of informa-
ton CLEANED was decidedly meager
II the Rockford scout takes Saturdays
game as a criterion of Rock Islands
play. his protegees will be accorded
the surprise OF their young lives next
Saturday. for the work was extremely
lumpy Furthermore. it will be an
ehbIelS uluti euN stOIy one week
hence.
After the game Coach Corneal hand
ed the team a beautiful "bawling out"
which was decidedly a work of art
He told them just how rotten they
had played. and criticised them severe
ly for taking things easy. just because
they stood no chance OF losi.< As
a result. there will be some strenu-
Gus workouts in preparation for The
clash OF next Saturday.
The local lineup was as follows:
LOBBY. L. Clarke. le Andrews. Il: /
lg: Philbrook. X; W Clarke, !
c; Chalk. re-: Glass. TT: Dahlen. re:
kipp. Reeves. Oh: L. Clarke, Whistler. |
NIB: Ackley. Friestat. RIB; Cain. Girls |
well. FL Time Of quarters-12, 10. u !
and 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10

Chicago. Ill. Nov. 1e.-ChicaEo and
Minnesota football teams are both
hard at work getting in readiness for
the big battle OF the year on Nov. IS.
when the Gophers and the Maroons
viii meet to decide the western con-
ference championship. Capt. Meal
mon leads The Minnesota eleven;
Capt N0rgren pilots the Maroous.
Chicago football rooters are glad
that Coach Alonzo S'agg did not
carr out his threat last spring 10 re-
tire from the coaching game on ac-
count OF poor health Through Stages
brilliant work Chicago remains the
only unbezten team in the west
Minnesota however. has not been de-
feated by a conference eleven. and the
Maroons are not al ali certain OF VIC
tory on November Is
s "a IS noE putting his Maroons
heavy training stunts. and &C
cording 10 the best accounts he will
use extreme measures 20 down Dr.
Williams high-cisss machine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10
MUSKIES DEFEAT
S. HEIGHTS TEAM
Iowans Grab Gridiron Contest
rs to 2-"Cliff" Whistler
Badly Injured.

The fast South Heights team invad
ed Muscatine yesterday afternoon and
went down to defeat before their beef
Ter opponents by a score of % to =
The Iowa eleven, is the same which
was scheduled to open the season at
Island City park with the Independ-
ents. and local men claim were out
weighed from 80 to 40 pounds to a
man.
The MuscaJiners started things with
a rush and registered two touehdowns
in short order. In the second quar-
ter South Heights carried the ball TO
the three-yard line. but was held
Muscatine attempted TO kick. and Cap
tain Farrar tackled the Muskie behind
his own line for safety. Two more
were registered by the
Iowans in the last half
Cliff" Whistler. a brother of
spider" started the game at full
back. but was knocked out in the
first quarter. He was carried from the
field unconscious. and today his con-
dition is considered serious. Robson.
az right end. and Left Halfback Far
rar. starred for South Heights. while
Sc BulI- McCleary, the we'll known mat
artist was the big noise for the
Muskies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10
FOOTBALL RESULTS
LOCAL.

Local
Rock Island. l.; Geneseo, o.
Moline. Z: Danville, o.
Davenport, 20; Cedar Rapids, o.
IllDi. :: Olympics. :.
South Heights. =; Muscatine. rs
Monmouth, SIS: Galesburg. 3.
Elgiu, 10: East Aurora. o.
University H. 5. 1S: Joliet II. S. O.
Rockford. 90. Kewanee. o.
Charleston Normal. I9: Lincoln. O.
COLLEGE.
Chicago. Il; Northwestern. 0.
Wisconsin. u: Ohio State. 0.
Iowa. so; Indiana. o.
Purdue. 90; Rose Poly. o.
Michigan Aggies. -; Mt. Union. 4.
Wabash. II; Eariham, s.
Knox. o; Carroll, O.
Oberlin. 10; Western Reserve. 6.
Beloit. ~: Ripon. O.
De Paw. ID: Butler. o.
Ames. Il: Cornell college. 0.
Harvard. }; Princeton, 0.
Yale. Il; Brown. 0.
Michigan. Il; Cornell: 0.
Dartmouth "a: Penn. u.
Carlisle. 81; Johns Hopkins. o.
Lehigh. so SwarthmoPe. o.
Navy. 20: Bucknell. 7.
Amherst, IS; Worcester, o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10
MINOR LEAGUE MEN
FLOCK TO COLUMBUS

Columbus, Ohio. Nov. 9.-President
Louis Heilbroner Of the Central league
reached Columbus yesterday. being the
first delegate with voting power to
arrive for the twelfth annual meeting
of the National Association of Profes-
sional Baseball leagues which goes
into session here Tuesday. Today the
Central league officials will hold a
meeting at which il is said decision
will be reached TO open the Season on
April % and close on Sept 7.
Perhaps the majority of the dele
gates and visitors 10 the convention
will be in Columbus tomorrow. The
first session of the national board.
which has more than hundred cases
TO settle. will he held tonight At
least half OF the major clubs will be
August Hermann, president of the
Cincinnati National league club and
chairman of the national commission,
will deviate from the usual custom by
the meeting President Eb-
bets of the Brooklyn club will arrive
here today, according TO LAIR, Sutton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10
WESTERN ELEVEN
DEFEAT THE EAST
Open Play in This Section Su.
perior to Style Used in the
Effete District.
PRINCETON A SURPRISE
Harvard's Narrow Victory Brings
Question of the Crimson's
InvincibiIity.

! Harvard's scant victory over Prince
ton, 3 to 0, which gave the crimson
eleven a firmer hold on the 1913 east
ern championship, and the defeat OF
Cornell, II to 0, by Michigan, were the
! features of Saturdays football games
which went a long way TO demonstrate
! the superiority of western football
over the brand played in the east.
! The crimson eleven was forced to
play all the football il knew to defeat
the sons of Old Nassau, who must be
given credit for playing one of the great
est uphill struggles in the history of
the gridiron game at Princeton. Re-
ports of this struggle plainly indicated
that the Tigers had the better of the
play in the first two periods and that
the second half was about evenly
fought.
TIGERS DESERVE CREDIT.
Had it not been for Brickleys field
goal in the second quarter, the game
would have resulted in a scoreless
tie, and Princeton would have been
given credit for outplaying its oppo-
nents under the conditions. Harvard,
with its heavier team, should have
played rings around tie Tigers. The
crimson had the advantage of pounds
of weight, which should have enabled
Harvard to make ground by use of
old football tactics.
The result demonstrated that Har-
ward possibly does not possess the
Wanted strength il has been credited
with The comparatively easy manner
h
won all its games this year led critics
to believe the team was unbeatable
but the manner in which the scrappy
Tigers tore holes in the crimson for
ward wall and stopped the onslaughts
of the powerful Harvard backheld dcm-
onstrated that the crimson is not go |
ing TO have such an easy time winning
from Yale after all.
COMPARISON OF SCORES.
As this game was one of the prin- /
cipal battles of the eastern gridiron /
season, it furnished the dopesters
with a good line in comparing the /
of eastern and western foot
ball. AS no games have been SEIZED
Iled by Yale. Harvard and Princeton
with western elevens, other ways
must be pursued 10 show that the foot
ball played in the west this year is in
advance OF the system followed in the
EAST
On Oct IS Princeton defeated SYRIA
;use. after a hard fought battle. IL
% o. The New Workers. fought the
Tigers for every inch of ground. and
70 defeat after forcing
Princeton TO show its entire strength.
Two weeks later Michigan played
syracuse at Ann Arbor. and the VOL
-erines were victors by the one sided -,
core of 43 TO T.
One week ago last Saturday Cornell
ourneyed TO Cambridge and met de- /;
eat at the hands of the crimson eley- |
n, 23 to 8. Last Saturday the Wolver- !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10

lines defeated the Ithacans, IL to O
Although these scores would indicate
an equality OF strength. the fact that
Michigan kept Cornell from scoring
something which Harvard was unable
! to accomplish-shows that Michigan
played the better game against the
big red team.
WEST NORE VERSATILE.
With these games as q basis OF COM
parison. together with Notre Danes
victories over the Army and Penn
State, western football may be said
10 be superior TO the eastern gridiron
game this year, because the western
ers have shown they possess the
adaptability of executing forward
passes successfully. and in most cases
have shown a defense TO stop such
plays. With Michigan playing Penn
sylvania next Saturday at Ann Arbor
in the last clash of intersectional i'm
portance, the triumph of the west over
the east will be complete If the VOL
verines are the victors.
IOWA SHOWS IMPROVEMENT.
The feature of Saturdays games in
the west was the large score which
Iowa piled up against Indiana Coach
Hawley's warriors ran over and
around the Hoosiers to the tune OF
so to 0. BY compiling this total it
must be conceded the Hawkeyes are
improving with the playing of every
game, and they should be prepared to
play a great game when Nebraska is
set in their closing struggle Nov. %
Indiana never had a chance against
the complex, ground gaining offense
of Iowa. BY use of effective spread
formations, Captain McGinnis and his
able warriors had little difficulty in
making consistent Roadway against
the weak defense of Indiana. the hard
luck team OF the western conference.
Although the result of the Chicago
Northwestern game which the Ma
rooms won, IA to o, was a surprise to
most followers of the gridiron game,
Coach Stage was perfectly satisfied
with the result. The Midway mentor
did not take any chances of having his
best players injured, and he took ad- !
of the opportunity to try out !
4 number of his substitutes.
The Michigan Aggies, one of the |
for the western champion |
ship, received a scare from Mount !
Union, the plucky Ohio eleven. which T.
inally submitted to a 10 to defeat. /
Nebraska took Nebraska Wesleyan
nto camp, AZ to Z, and Missouri won
rom Drake, 10 to 0, in other important
Western struggles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10
CAL KNOTS COUNT
WITH LONG SWAT
Sox Boss Enters Fray and the
Giants Are Tied 7-7-Buck
Weaver Chased.

| Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. 10-With
Weaver banished from the game by
Umpire Klein, and Crawford on vaca-
ton. Manager Callahan put himself
into the battle yesterday and tied the
score with a screeching single in the
eighth inning, knotting the count with
the Giants, to z, which happened
to be the final standing, as the con-
test was called at the end OF the
ninth on account of darkness.
1t was a scrappy game from start
to finish, with enough snappy plays
to keep the bleachers roaring. The
three runs in the eighth were preceded
by three in the seventh, two of these
coming after Lee Magee had pulled
the prize boner in the battle.
Magee. thinking that three were
out, tossed the ball toward Donlin
after mailing Speakers fly, and az
Mike was preoccupied with the game
the leather rolled to the fence, scor.
ing two.
Weaver got into row with Klein
in the fourth over a decision at third.
1t was not Klem's quarrel, as Buck
was battling with Sheridan. but Klein
butted in and took the load OF Jacks
shoulders Buck refused to leave the
field and Klein stopped the game un-
til Callahan had had time to subdue
the warlike shortstop.
Up TO the seventh inning. Tesreau
for the Giants had the Sox eating
out of his hand He had his splitter
working to perfection, while the
Giants were accommodating a juicy lead
off LeVerenz, who was put into the
box as courtesy to the home folks
Leverenz was batted hard, just get
ting safety out of the first inning by
some swell support.
In the second the Nationals jumped
IN him for four hits and four runs.
Schalk contributing an error. A mis-
cue by Chase in the third and three
singles made it another, and three
tits in the fourth cost one more run.
Leverens got through the fifth with
tut damage and then Faber was sent
n. He yielded one run in the sixth,
md struck out the side in the seventh.
Two singles and an error by Thorpe.
Iso a passed ball by Wingo, aided
" Magee's home-run throw, were re-
ponsible for the three runs I'm tho
eventh. A couple of singles before
hese had made ii one in the NTH.
;chaefer contributed a double and
vans and Schalk singled in the
ighth. then Callahan, with two out.
hot the ball to center and the score
'as tied. 1t was getting too dark
nd Klein called the fray Off The
core:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10

eye OF the beholder. Their cheers are
as the tinkle of sfvery bells. The nip
OF the crisp autumn breeze brings to
their cheeks a roseate glow a
Yes, it does. and that's a fact" we
put in. Certainly does bring a roseate
glow
''What're you doing-kidding me?
Well anyway you have to slip il to the
girls you see at a football game. May
be it's the weather. A yellow chrys-
anthemum. school colors to wave and
wind that paints the cheeks and toys
with the truant locks. most any girl
looks pretty fair with these. Here's a
little dope you might print on your
woman's page:
Girls. would you be beautiful?
Forget Belle Bonehead's Beauty Bits.
lay off the eyelash lotions. Go to
football game
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10
N0TRE DAME CRITICISES
PENNA FOR ROUGH WORK

Notre Dame. Ind, Nov. IO.-Tired,
battered and bruised from their two
eastern battles, Notre Dame returned
from Pennsylvania Yesterday. A rest
for the next three or four days has
been prescribed by Coach Harper, as
no game has been arranged for next
Saturday TO replace the Wabash con
test. which was recently Cancelled 1T
seems like they are afraid OF u.s." said
the athletic manager
We should have beaten Penna
State by a 30 20 0 score" declared
Captain Rockne az he left the trail.
Our score vas low because OF Penna
States rough tactics. the poor treat
ment OF our men, questionable officiat-
ing and also because We have been
travelling all week"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10

Wesleyan, 0; Williams, 0.
Syracuse, 40: New York, D.
Colgate. ~; Rochester, o.
Army, 81; Albright. o.
Pittsburgh. 10; Lafayette, 0.
Exeter. So Andover, 0.
Nebraska. AZ; Nebraska Wesleyan. Z
Marquaette, 81; Oshkosh Normal, 0
Albion. IS; Kalamazoo, o.
Millikin. Z; Illinois college. O.
Christian Bros. p; Osteopaths, 3
Colby, 5; Bates,
HIGH SCHOOL.
Hyde Park. Z; wendell Phillips, Z.
Englewood, %; Crane, o.
Evanston, 8; University High, s.
New Trier. 81: Thornton. IL.
Lane. 81; Northwestern NJ. A, 0.
De Paul, 80: St Rita, 0.
Morgan Park NJ. A, 81; Mar
shall, o.
Parker 6; hCicago Latin. o.
Marquette Academy, / Loyola, 0
Forfeit.
Culver, 81; Lake Forest, o.
Lansing, 0; Arthur Hill, 0.
Clinton. Al; Cornell freshmen, Is.
Fort Madison, 1O4; Pennington, o.
Mt. Pleasant, "a; Keokuk. Z.
Marshalltown. p; West Waterloo, Z.
Monmouth. IS; Galesburg, 9.
Champaign, y: Kankakee. 6.
Urbana, "a: Springfield, o.
Burlington. 10; Fairfield, 0.
La Sale. y; Dixon, 0.
East Waterloo. 10; Iowa Falls, 10
Rochelle, pa; Mount Morris col
eye. 2.
Kaau-a+ir O nnI,nnr-n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10

Kansas City. Mo.-Mrs. Leon Alden
was convicted Of using the malls to
defrsud and sentenced to IS months
in prison at LeaTenworth. She prom
ised TO be the bride of several men
and then obtained their subscriptions
to fake Investments. Her lawyer made
? point of the fact that she never
had given so much as kiss" to any
of the men she defrauded-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10

Stolen bases-Speaker, Lobert, DON
lin, Schalk, Callahan. Two-base hits
--Donlin, DAILY, Schaefer. Three.base
hft-Lobert. Sacrifice hits-Thorpe,
Lobert. Double plays--Doolan to
Doyle to Merkle, 2. Hfts-On Lever
enz. II in five innings. Struck out
By Leverenz, 2; by Faber, 8; by Tes-
reau, II. Bases on balIs-On Lever
enz, j; OF Tesreau, 2. Passed balls
-Schalk, Wingo Time--1:45. UNI
pires-KIem and Sheridan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10
WITH THE ..PUGs'

John Wagner. the Racine promoter.
viii be in Chicago today 70 close
match between kid" Williams OF Bal
timore and Young Sinnet OF Rock