davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
GOPHER BASKETBALL
PLAYERS. BEGIN WORK

Minneapolis. Nov. 2s.-The Mime
sofa basketball team held the first
practice of the season yesterday in
the university arnlory. The bunch of
candidates was not as large as had
been expected. owing to the fact that
DR.. Williams refused to let his foot
ball men who are basketball candi-
dates get out from under the care Of
the trainers. After a short discussion
OF the rule changes. DIR. Cooke select
ed a first and second team and pitted
them against each other. CLASSY bas-
ketball was exhibited from the start
by the first team. Captain StadsN0id
throwing basket after basket in quick
succession McKeon. Hall, Crcswell,
Giltinan, HUSKY, Jurgenson e r all
working for the first team, and 1t be-
gins to look as though the doctor
would have a hard time picking his
team.
The freshmen were given a chance
to show what they could do. ana sew
eral promising men were produced.
All of the me who had agreed to
come u did not, but this was due
10 the proximity of tho Thanksgiving
recess and the attendant auizzes. An
other session will be held Wednesday,
and one the following Monday. after
recess. At this practice things are
expected to start with Il hum and
continue until the first ans of the
| season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
mixer AND CINCINNATI DIRECTORS
Cannot AGREE MANAGER IS BUSTED
|UCCESS0R NOT
YET APPOINTED
selease of Jones by Chicago
Americans may have Some
thing to do With Deal.

Cincinnati. Nov. 26.-1t was OF
.ially announced by the board of dl-
E,ctors of the local baseball club yes
.rday that Joe Tinker. manager OF
ne team last season, would not nam
&c II during the season of 1914: IN
.bility to come to terms with Tinker
given as the reason for reaching
his conclusion.
No Indication IF the new manager
as heen given by directors OF the
Tub, but it is intimated that the re-
Ease of Fielder Jones by the Chicago
americans may have some bearing on
he situation. 1t is also believed thai
>inker is through with the Cinclnnati
.lub as far as playing shortstSp Is
concerned and that a deal will soon
,e announced in which his successor
will he named.
Not Question of Salary.
The official statement follows:
.Ths officers and directors of the
cincinnati exhibition company desire
q announce that they could not
lone to. a satisfactory agreement WIN
IWr. Tinker to act as playing
Tor the Cincinnati team next wear.
frhe question involved did not pertain
to salary. Mr.. Tinker seemed to be-
)iieve that he was entitled, if he again
Resumed the position as playing man
aver Of the Reds. to usurp all the
Esnthority vested by the stockholders
In the executive offices and the
hoard of directors Of the company.
these circumstances the oltec-
decided not to re-engage TINKER
"a manager Of the team for next year.
"As to whom the manager OF tho
lt.am will be is a question OF the fu-
tire and will be taken up and con-
80 a ~ ~r,onar time.
August Hermann as presloent OF
the club said that within a few DAYS
there would be something adoltlonaI
to say. He asserted that at present
fine club has no one in sight to take
charge OF the team in 1914 but 1t Is
understood that Tinker will not De
given his release outright.
Would Be "No Figure Head"
Toe Tinker asserted here last night
that he would never be a player on
the team from whose management he
was ousted yesterday. He said his
release came al a surprise and he had
no plans.
Tinker asserted he was released be-
cause as manager he insisted on alb
soiute control. He said he refused
to be a figure head. He. asserted it
had been the practice Of a director or
some man unknown to the players to
watch them when they were of the
field. When he refused to tolerate
this "piperizing," as he called It. OPP
position to him increased among the
clubs owners.
The deposed manager said he ex-
pected to be traded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
ARMYNAW GAME
ATTRACTS Many
of 4l,0oo Expected to
Witness it-President
Wilson to Attend.

New York. Nov. 2s-Bracine wealth
err has succeeded the indian summer
conditions which prevailed here last
week. holding out prospects auspic.
ious for the ArmN-Navy football game
here next Saturday. The staging Of
this gridiron classic within the arena
Of the new baseball stadium at the
Polo grounds will give it IL more up
to-date setting than the game has ev-
er had before and from all indica.
lions will attract oficial Washington
and society generally to and even
greater extent than has been the rule.
1t is announced that nearly all Of
the $1,000 tickets have been taken and
ordinary So seats ara selling as high
as $50 a pair while boxes a no
longer be obtained at 800.
President Wilson Will Attend.
The list of box holders on the Army
side Of the field was made public yes
terday. President Wilson has engaged
his box on this side and it is UNDER
stood a reservation of twenty-seven
box seats has been made for his party
which will probably include the pres
ident's new son-in-law and his bride,
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Sayre. This will
probably be the first public appear
ance of the couple after the wedding
festivities in Washington.
Reservations on the Army side have
also been made for. members of the
presidents cabinet, excepting the Sec
rotary Of the navy. who naturally
would find his place OH the opposite
side Of the field. The representatives
Of the army will include, in addition
to Secretary Of War Garrison, General
Leonard Wood, General Thomas H.
Barry. Colonel c. p. Townsley. sup
erintendent Of the United States mill
tary academy, and q number Of high
ranking officers in the military service.
Boxes have also been reserved by
nearly a score Of United States sena-
tors on the army side, but there is
only a sprinkling of New York society
shown in that section.
Navy General Favorite.
With the Navy the general f~avorite
in the game it Is probable the mid
shipmen will have among their sup
porters the heavier representation OF
those who otherwise would be disin.
terested spectators. One Of the con-
spicious box holders on the army side
Is Thomas j. Lynch, president Of the
National Baseball league, who will
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
Johnson LEADS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington Pitcher Heads
List of Twirlers-Ci.
cote is Second.

Walter johnson. Washington's .phe-
nomenal twirler, heads the American
league pitchers, according to the Of
fetal records announced last night.
johnson has an average of 1.09 earn
ed runs per game agaist him. CT
cote Of Chicago is second with an
average Of 1.61 earned runs per game.
Russell and Scott each Of Chicago:
are tied for third, with a mark OF
1875.
What Counted.
In compiling the pitching averages
Of the American league, which were
announced last night by President B
B.. Johson. the pitchers are ranked
according to the earned runs made %
them. Earned runs were charged, &C.
corning to announcement from the
America league Offices, whenever q
run was made by any combiation of
base hit. sacrifice hit. base on balls.
hit batsman, stolen base, wild pitch
or balk. When a fielding error or q
passed ball figured in the making Of
q run, q was not charged against the
pitcher, and the records omit runs
made after an error on a play which
would have retired the batting side IL
correctly executed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
''RUBE" SCHAUER IS
THE GUEST Of HOME
FOLKS AT GARRISON

Garrison. y. D., Nov. 26.-Garrison
residents are proud of the showing
made by "Rube" Schauer. a pitcher
on John ]. McGraw's staff. BY way
of showing what they think of him.
they gave him a big reception at the
local theater. and the affair was at
tended by representative people of
the town and vicinity.
There were card playing. a musical
program. dancing and a big banquet.
When it came to the banquet, the
members of the Schauer family oc-
cupied a special table provided for
them. Following the spread; there
were several short addresses in when
local business men told ''Rube'' that
he was the big thing in this vicin-
ity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
LII
"A GET

Urbana, ILL.,, Nov. 26.-Eighteen
football letters were awarded by the
board Of athletic control Of the Uni
versity of Illinois. John Silkman, sub
stitute quarter. received a letter for
his work against Minnesota, and Der
by and Senneff were also honored, al
though they had not played the re-
quired amount Of times. The work
Of each player was considered de-
serving. The awards we're:
Rowe. Armstrong, Wilson. Graves,
Pruitt, Upper, Chapman, Fullerton,
Siebens, Lansche. Watson, Pogue,
Wagner, Rue, S%chobinger, Derby, Silk
man and Senneff.
II" caps-Davis. Carpenter and
Randall.
Freshman varsity numerals-Bon-
sill, Bohrn, Burton, Clark, Deprator,
Merrill. Petty, Squire. Duncan, Mark
wardt, Shanks, Stewart, Stuitt, Wag-
ner, ]. F. Jacks, F. H. Jacks. Pethy-
bridge. Needham. Hackman and Ell
een
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26

REPORT o WORK

Minneapolis. Nov. c6.-Their work
halted a week as the result Of tho
death Of Captain Sweitzer Of the foot
basketball squad reported for prac-
tice Monday.
Thirty-f five men answered the call
to arms and Coach Baird believes he
has material for a winning team. Only
two members of last years quintet
are available. but so promising is
hope for a winning team is running
high at Hamline. The late Captain
Sweitzer vas maaager Of the basket
shooters. and as a result of his death
the schedule has been neglected. The
first game of the season will be play
ed December 12 The Menomonie,
Wis. high school will furnish the OPP
position.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
WADDELL'S N
NOT VERY SERIOUS

Minneapolis, Nov. &c. Cheering
word comes from San Antonio where
endeavor to regain his health. Rela-
tives write that physicians there have
examined the big southpaw and say
they have been unable to find tuber-
culosis and thai his lungs, barring a
small formation of water at the bot
tom of one lung, are all right. This
trouble the San Antonio physicians
think, will disappear, but II it does
not a slight operation will relieve him
RUDE is with his parents and is now
located in the country near San An
tonic and is living in the fresh air
and OF a diet of milk, eggs and other
country are. His relatives write that
by spring they expect him to be as
strong as eve and entirely over his
indisposition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
and
CLAIM FOR SALARY
IS NOT

Cincinnati, Nov. 25.-The national
commission yesterday dismissed the
claim Of w. L. Lush, scout for the
New York American league club last
eason for two months salary. The
New York club claimed that it en-
gagged Lush from month to month and
did not agree to engage him all sea-
son The national commission sup
ported his claim.
In another finding the commission
reinstated player Earl Honnis of the
st. Louis National league club into
good standing in organized baseball
without the infection of q fine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
.245 POINTS ARE MADE
BY CHARLES BRICKlEY
IN Is COLLEGE GAMES

Boston, Nov. 26.-Charles Edward
Brickley, whose wonderful drop
kicking scored a Harvard victory over
Yale last Saturday. has scored 245
points on the gridiron during three
years at Harvard. The points are di-
vided as follows: "a touchdowns for
1SS points: S goals from touchdown
for s points and "a goals from field
for 102 points. In two years as a
from the field in thirteen out OF
eighteen games. and wound up with
his high water mark of five against
Vale last Saturday. THIS feat was
not a record. however. as Eckersal'
of Chicago kicked five goals against
Illinois in 1905 and five against Ne
in 1906.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
= A A G FROM THE WORK OF [-FN

find 1t a novelty to witness a great
Sridirons struggle on the grounds
where he raw the National league
champions, go down to defeat by the
American league pennant winners
early this fall. Governor GlSnn and
Mayor Kline Of New York will also
be on the Army side.
Choice Of seats Is not necessarily an
index to favoritism, however, and
while the list of the box holders on
the Navy side may not show quite as
distinguished a company 1t Is likely to
have support in greater numbers Of
loyal enthusiasts. The mtdshipmen
are an undefeated eleven while the
Army cadets have beef decisively out.
classed by Notre Dame and in other
make a creditable showing. In local
betting the Navy Is a strong 10 to Z
fayOrite.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
T R O
CROSS-COUNTRY RACE

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Entries in the
a. A. U. mid-western o country
a strong team from the Illinois Ath-
letic club that it was made favorite
for the event. William Kennedy, the
1. A. C's best distanceman, is ill and
not able to compete, but with Ray,
who holds the junior national A. A. u.
championships; Wage, possessor Of
the Central A. A. U. one mile record
and Sidney Hatch, coach Charles VIII
son has a good combination. The
race will be run at Winnetka over a
six-mile course.
The run will be held tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
WILLOW CITY TEAMS
TO BEGIN WORK SOON

Willow City. n D.. Nov. e6.-rhe
Willow City high school and city
basketball teams will meet this week
to perfect their organization for the
city. The high school team has lost
several Of last years crack players,
but Coach +. c. Grimes has some ex-
cellent mate91al. and there ia no
doubt that he will develop a cham
pfonsfdp ire.
The city team promises to be as
strong - ever. Last year the men
made an exceptionally good record.
and with all the old stars in line
again, they promise to surpass it this
year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
AND
TO PLAY TOMORROW

Philadelphia, Nov. 26.-Fast signal
drills constituted yesterdays practice
Of the University Of Pennsylvania
football team in preparation for the
game with Cornell tomorrow.
Minds. the star fullback, who had
been on the side lines because Of an
injury, was in the practice again and
there is little doubt that he will be
in the battle against Cornell.
The Pennsylvania coaches are pleas
ed with the form Of the team as a
unit and express confidence of a VIC
tory over their old time rivals, from,
Ithaca.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
CONNIE MACK SIGNS
JOE BUSH'S pal

Brainerd, Mimi. Nov. 2e.-Joe
Graves. a Chippewa Indian Of Walk
Minn., has signed as a pitcher for
the Philadelphia American baseball
team for the season Of 1914, it was
announced here. yesterday. Graves
during the past two or three seasons
has pitched sensational ball for Walk
er and Brainerd, and has been looked
upon as a local wonder. He was a
teamrnate Of Leslie Bush and Albert
Bender in several professional games
before the two latter broke into the
big leagues.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
What Counted.
DES D WILL
E A THE

Chicago, Nov. 2s.-Paul Des Jar
diem was yesterday elected captain Of
the University Of Chicago football
team for 1914. Des Jardien is 20
years old and a native of Chicago. He
was chosen all western center by
nearly all critics in 1912 and has
been similarly honored this year. Des
Jardien is ideally built for the posi-
ton standing 6 feet 4 inches and
weighing 1876 pounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
WISCONSIN WANTS
GERMANY SCHULTZ

Madison. Wis. Nov. ga move
to have Germany Schultz engaged
was launched last nigh. An even
ing paper points out how the Badger
team was deprived of the services Of
the Michigan star this year by q
matter of slight salary differences.
The athletic department refused to
comment upon the SITUATE IN.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
CHAPMAN IS MLINI CAPTAIN.
Tackle OF Team Honored at Banquet
in CHAMPAIGN.

Champaign, ILL.,. Nov. 2e.-Ralph
Chapman, better known as "slooey,"
vas elected the University Of illinois
football captain for 1914. at the an
nual dinner to the team rendered by
Champaign. Chapman has played in
the line two years and is generally
popular. This year he was moved to
tackle and his playing against Pur.
due and Minnesota was q feature.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26

AT ~" LAST NIGHT

The regular series If contests were
played in the Y. NJ. c. A. bowling
league last night. The Giants defeat
ed the Tigers in two games. and the
Athletics won from the Indians. The
results follow:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26

When the next distribution of Car
negie medals is made care snon,d be
taken MOI to overlook the heroes who
are fighting behind the pork barrelI
in congress.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
R~osENTHAh

Minneapolis. Nov. 20 -Boles.
laus Roeenthal, for the two past
seasons right guard OF the Mime.
sofa football team, wa elected
captain for 1914.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26

Llncoln Neb.. Nov. 25.-MaX ToWle
OF Lincoln, Neb.. quarterback for the
past w years on the Nebraska foot
ball team, was yesterday afternoon
chosen captain for the team of 1914.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
Here's the Why

The filler Of Lawrence
Barretts is blended from
the finest grade Of Cuban
tobacco grown in Santa
Clara provinces, cuba,which
10 noted for ito dehehtf,1
mild aroma.
The Xrapper 10 imported
Sumatra, which the man.
ufacturers handle by their
own process,
Ill the taste, therefore. II =
used only to finish and
dress the cigar and dive.
without any interferepce.
the most delightful ldnd
Havana Cigar made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26

Heavy smokers
Most travelling men SMOKE
just once Q day thatss
all day. Thousands have
learned that the heavy
black, clear Havana hae
caused them irritated
threats and stosnacf,s and
many Q sleepless night.
That's why they have
turned to Q cigar that
actually gives q real mid
Havana and that's the
reason. Lawrence Barretts
have made such m IN.
qualified success among
men who want real Havana
~quahty-but want It mild.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
Additional Want Ads on Page G.
NO COMPROMISE
ON SUGAR ITEM

Associated Press.
Washington, ID. C., May f5.-1hc
President in talking with White
house correspondents today declared
that hc stood firmly and finally be-
hind the tariff hill as passed by the
house and he had no intention of
compromising on cither wool or SUI
gar.
When the tariff fight was resumed
in the senate il opened with a clash
between Senator Ransdell. who op-
poses the sugar schedule, and Chair
man simmons. Ransdall asked to
have the ceklr read a letter from
Lewis C. Rowlsy of Lansing, Mich.
Over a spirited objection the clerk
read the letter, which described the
leading democratic eXponents of
free sugar as the 'accursed apostates
of the democratic faith, hell bent on
lowering the cost of living, even if
the American standard lowered with
it."
Before the reading was concluded
Senator Reed forced a vote which
was lost The letter prediced the
death of the American sugar indus
try when the Underwood schedule
becomes effective.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
ATTENTION G. A. II.

Grand Junction. Post No. 50 G. A. r.,
Department of Colorado and Wyo-
ming:
In compliance with General Order
No. issued April 14th, 1918, by our
Commander-in-Chi and in accord
ance with the provisions of cur Rules
and Regulations, Friday. May the
Both. will be observed as Memorial
Day
Therefore, | do hereby command
that you report at the Chamber of
Commerce room at the City Hall. on
Friday morning. May the 30tn, at $3.50
o'clock.
We will leave the City Hall prompt
at 8 O'Clock, going direct to the ceme-
terry, where we will hold our regular
Memorial Services, after which we
will decorate the graves of our de-
parted comrades.
And we ask that all comrades. and
Sons of Veterans. and Veterans of
the United Spanish War. and all af-
Army of the Republic, and the citi-
zens of Grand junction one and all
to join with us.
All who wish to donate flowers will
leave them at the City Hall on Thurs
day evening, May the 18th or not
later than $50 Friday morning.
Dated Grand junction, Colorado,
May 18th, 1913.
T. Il. FULGHUM.
Commander of Grand Junction Post
No 50. Department of Colorado and
Wyoming
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

DR.. and Mrs. Green are expected
home today.
+
II. S. Groves was a visitor 10 Hol-
land yesterday.
Frank Knowles spent yesterday in
Grand Junction.
+ + +
Father Porries was a Grand June
tion visitor yesterday.
+ + +
Don Allison was a visitor to the
county seat yesterday.
+
There will be a box social at the
Star school house tonight.
+ +
Mr.. Burns made business trip to
Grand Junction yesterday.
+ r
J. G. Cropsey was in Grand juno
tion yesterday on business.
+
Mrs. Haywood Brown was Fruita
visitor from Mack Tuesday.
+ +
Valentine Kiefer came up from
Iona on business yesterday.
+
Mrs. J. S. oNeil was visiting her
mother Mrs. A. D. Mahany yesterday
+
Robert Adams was looking after
business in Grand Junction yesterday.
+ +
Fred Chamberlain came in from his
ranch north of town Tuesday even
ing.
+
The sophomore class will be enter
tanned at the home of Sanford Cotton
this evening.
+ +
The school board of the Fruita I'M
ion High school met at the High
school building last evening.
+
Miss Ellen Mahany returned yester-
day to Salt Lake where she is attend
ing a training school for nurses.
+
Mrs. f. s. Hickman is expected to
arrive from GlenwoOd Springs today.
She will be the guest of Mrs. w. II.
Viclett.
+
The S. d. c. Club girls procured a
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
WILL TEACH
NORMAL HERE

Prof, S. c. Hoel announced last
evening that he would begin a nor
NAL class for young teachers at his
business college on June .. The reg
Ular business college summer term
opens June 2, but since the high
school will not close until the week
following, the normal will open
June 8.
Prof. Hoel announces that he will
have a qualified staff of instructors,
and that they will teach directly to
the point to prepare students for the
state examinations.
The course will involve six weeks
work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
Dryest Spring Euer
Recorded in Valley

April and May have been dryer
this year with one or two exceptions
than any like period in the history of
the valley, according to old timers.
Since the first of the month of April,
the total rainfall has been but 20
inches. A comparison of the fig
urss will show the marked deficien-
cy. The result is a very dry condi-
ton of the valley, which but for the
irrigation here would be called
drouth, save that the vegetation is
not suffering yet, due to the fact
that the weather has not become very
warm yet. The fact remains that it
has been exceedingly dry and the
-ntire valley needs drenching rain.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
WOMAN HERMIT DYING
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Rawlins, Wyo., May 15-Mrs.
Mary West, who for a year has been
the only dweller in the deserted town
OF Carbon, which was once a prosper
GUS coal mining camp of 1,500 popu-
lation, was brought to the hospital
here today after being found in a
critical condition from starvation, the
result of having been helplessly i'll
since May 3.
The woman had refused to leave
Carbon because her husband and son
were buried there. Her only COM
panion was collie dog.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
New Grandc Motor Car.

A new REQ track motor car has
been received in the city by the Rio
Grande for the use of the division Of
flcials in getting over the line on their
own cheduie and at their own con
venience Tn inspection trips and 9TH
er business. II viii be used between
this city and New Castle and is of a
powerful make, developing 60 hcrse
power and its four big cylinders, 1t
can make 60 miles an hour on good
track and carries five passengers.
The car viii rttn Oh schedule with
orders similar to Il regular train. 1t
will he given try-out this week.
Superintendent Nedwideok and Read
master Erickson will use the car
most.