davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-04
ALL AELE LEADERS
DIRECT THE TEAMS
American League Clubs Now
Under Charge of Quick
Thinking Managers.

With the coming of Frank l.. Chanee
TO the New York club, the weak team
IN the American league, there isn't a
SLOW thinker among the managers of
the circuit, say the critics. This is
something unique in the younger ma
Jor league. In the palmy DAYS Of Field
er Jones, rated the brainiest leader in
baseball, there We're only three man
ayers in the Johnson circuit who rank
cd among the top liners in the major
leagues.
OF the eight American league man
ayers Griffith. Stahl and Callahan are
the come backs" stovall and Fir
mlngham are the recruits" Much
experience has made 10Th Griffith and
callahan formidable leaders. While
Birmingham and Stovall lack expert
Icnce as major league managers, each
is gifted with exceptional talent in
leading men. A wholesome rivalry ex-
listed between the pair when they were
members of the Cleveland club. Each
is an exponent Of inside baseball.
The ability as "A leader possessed
by Chance, coupled with his indomita-
BILE fighting qualities. has put new life
and hope in New York fandom and en-.
HANGED the drawing power of the club.
The signing of George Stovall as man.
ager Of the ST. Louis Browns for the
1912 season marked a new era for the
team. Stovall has been underestimate
ed by some. He is known by those
who have watched him closely AS one
of tho brainicst players in baseball II.
He is gradually assembling u power
full baseball club at st. Louis. II
would be no surprise to sec st. Louis
q first division club in the American
league this year.
Cleveland fans set up a great howl
of %disapproval when Stovall ven to
81. Louis to make room for Harry
Davis in 1912. Fortunately for Cleve-
land. its club possessed a player on
sidcrcd the brains Of the Saplandcrs
for several seasons. His name was
Joe Birmingham. Cleveland baseball
I~critics always have been boosters for
birmingham. but owner Charles Som
crs had accepted the signed contract
of Davis. StoNall went TO st. Louis and
birmingham warmed the bench.
When Davis threatened ito trade
"Rirm>," tho Cleveland fans set up
another howl. When Davis resigned
birmingham was appointed to sue
coed him and he was n success from
the start.
That StahlI led the Boston club to n
worlds pennant in the first season of
his "come back career speaks VOL
nmes for his ability as a leader. Mack
and Jennings. veteran h"!dove"s. are
leaders in their respective methods as
managers. Mack is foremost among
bench managers and Jennings stands
i'll a distinct class on the coaching
lines.
Callahan and Griffith are III" two
ohd foxes Of American league leaders.
t"th ar" opponents Of baseball as
PLACED from, tho INSIDE" Goth know
all the tricks vi the great pastimc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-04

Position wanted as manager or
player: formerly With st. Louis
Americans and Milwaukee: free
agent. Address George r. Stone.
COleridce. Neh.' n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-04

No leaders in the game. perhaps,
knew better how I O use speed to Sc
cure the best results than Cal and
Grift. Both have been managers in
Years gone by and know the ups and
downs Of the path Of a major league
manager. Each has Yet to round out
his career as leader IF a worlds cham
pion club. although Gririt.l has tast-
cd the sweets of victory as the leader
Of a champion team.
Every club in this league will be-
gin it's schedule satisfied with its man
ager and with Il prospect of retaining
him another year-a remarka BILE con
dition considering the history of this
cjrr,lif
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-04
pALzER rs GOING ABROAD.

New York, Fnb. al PnlZcr and
his manager, Tom O'Rourke. sailed
Saturday AFTERNOON IN the New York.
Palzer is signed 10 fight Jack John
of $35.000 TO be divided 60 per cent
to the winner and 40 to the loser.
Thc same steamship is also convey
ing back TO Europe the W. challenge
trophies won hy Jim Thorpe ut the
Olympic games.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-04
SCHULTZ LANDS \ BERTH.

Columbia, Mo-. Feb. al. P. Ger
many Schultz, formerly Of Michigan,
has been appointed assistant football
and track coach Of the Missouri state
university to succeed w. l.. Jones.
who will assist in coaching the Wis
consin eleven.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-04
V NORMAL
BEAT CONCORDIA

Mayville. y. D.. Feb. 4.-Ry "A score
of %S 70 ~. the Mayv;llc normal bias
kctball team defeated the Concordia
college quint last night. The star play
er for the winning team was Fifon-
son, "oh made - OF the 36 points.
lie negotiated nine field baskets and
made every free throw that he had.
Silian. the other forward, made but
four points. but his team work with
fif"nson materially aided the latter to
run up his large score. The locals out
played the visiting team at every stage
of the game despite tho fact that two
Of the Mayville's team were out of
the game and Il third played with u:
dislocatcd toe.
The lineup:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09
Girls Take MelOn-Caught.

POMONA, Sept. 9-Womens' styles
of the present day were never meant
for those desiring to raid watermelon
patches. Three young society girls
of Lordsburg last night learned this
to their sorrow. Incidentally the
names Of three ungallant young men
have been crossed off their calling
list"
The three couples met at the home
of one of the girls and it was suggest
ed that they raid nearby watermelon
patch owned by c. Doutt, a deputy
constable He chanced to see them in
the patch and waited until each had
selected prize melon, and then
charged down upon them.
Alas! for the tight-fitting skirts
The girls would have fled, but they
could only hobble along, while the
long-legged Doutt was quickly upon
them. Their escorts had fled, hitting
only the high places. With tears in
their eyes the girls pleaded for mercy
and were-scolded and sent home
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09
v|CE.pRES|OEN1 MARSHALL
TO VISIT Ell CENTRIC ON TOUR

President ". H. Langsdale of the
Imperial Valley Hoosier club is in re-
ceipt of an acceptance by Vice-Pres-
ident Marshall and Mrs. Marshall OF
an invitation extended by the Hoosier
club that Vice-President and Mrs.
Marshall become the guests of the
Imperial Valley Hoosier club when
they make their western tour.
The vice-president has long been
planning his western trip, which has
been delayed by the long session of
congress for the consideration of the
tariff and currency bills. both admin
istrative measures.
Immediately upon the inauguration
of the western tour of the vice pres
ident and his wife, President Langs-
dale Of the Hoosier club will take all
possible steps for the pleasant enter
tainment of the honored guests dur
ing their stay in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09

The first accident was when the au-
tomobile driven by r. M. Taylor of
San Diego went over an embankment
between Corona and Pomona. Taylor,
his wife and three-year-old child were
painfully injured. They We're taken
to Corona.
Waterman in the Buick won the
light car race in / hour 81 minutes
20 As seconds. jackson in a REQ was
second. While battling Jackson for
second place, Rhoades in a Studebaker
broke the steering gear of his car and
crashed into the line of machines along
the course. Rhoades and his mechan-
ician, Crawford, were probably ia
tally hurt.
A girl in a machine at the track
side was taken to the hospital in an
Unconscious condition. The extent Of
her injuries is not yet known
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09
B. sALOMON EXPECTS
HEAVY FALL BUSINESS

B. Solomon, head of the dry goods
and gentlemen's furnishing store Of
B. Solomon & Co., stated today that
he expects the heaviest fall trade yet
known in the valley, during the COM
ing months.
This statement is based on a care
full estimate of general conditions and
his own experience in the great
growth of the business of his firm
from season to season.
Mr.. Salomon's insight into general
business conditions has led to ex-
tensive enlargement of the B. Salo-
mon & Co. store during the summer
to allow of the most effective disposal
of the new fall stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09
.SHER|FF'S POSSE HUNTS
MEN IN THE HILLS
(Bv United Press Associations


LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9.-Sheriff
Barnett of Oakland, with posse Of
four deputies, took to the hills near
Saugus today, heavily armed, IN
search of Robert Emmett Graham and
Charles Bradley, fugitives from the
Alameda county Jail. Bradley is a
murderer under life sentence.
The men sawed their way to free
dom and escaped to Southern Califor-
mia. They were reported yesterday
by Saugus rancher as securing
breakfast at his home.
Before departing for the hills Sher-
iff Barnett said: 81 expect a battle
with these men if | find them. They
are armed. We will not return without
them"
The rancher who told the police said
the fugitives declared they would
never be taken alive.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09
EASTERN STAR WILL ENTERTAIN
At WHIST PARTY THURSDAY

The social committee of Signal
chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will
entertain friends and members at
whist party Thursday evening at the
Masonic Temple.
The committee has wide reputa-
ton as entertaining hostesses and a
very enjoyable evening is assured
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09
REPUBLICANS RECOVER THE
GROUND LOST IN MAINE

marks the tendency of dissolution OF
the Progressive party and shows the
Republicans and Progressives are get
ting together on the tariff question.
| am surprised. l expected the DEM
ocratS to win"
Senator James of Kentucky said:
THE Democratic leader defeated at
the primaries bolted the Democratic
nominee who beat him. That ex-
plains the Democratic defeat. Never
theless our candidate received the en-
tire vote cast last year for Wilson"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09
CONDITIONS FAVORABLE FOR
AUTOMOBILE RACES At CORONA

ing more careful preparations for this
race than for any other in which he
has ever competed.
In the Fiat camp the cars are ready
for the start. I
Tetzlaff was up late last night TO
make final inspection of his big Fiat
Corona is now crowded to bulging
with the crowds pouring in on every
train and over every automobile road,
the hotels turning many away and the
homes which have been thrown open
are filled to capacity.
Many are stopping at Riverside and
Redlands. Reports from both towns
tell of motorists arriving there at the
hotels from all parts of Southern Cal
ifornia. AS these reports come in the
probable attendance estimate is
mounting above 5000
Pratt, in Ford, took the first lao
lead. He was headed in the second
by Goode in Studebaker. Goode
fought with Waterman in a Buick
from the fourth to the tenth lap, the
two alternating in the lead. In the
tenth Waterman increased his leaI
gradually until the fourteenth, when
he was leading by quarter of a mile.
All attendance predictions have been
shattered. 1t is variously estimated
that from $4,000 to 100000 persons
witnessed the races.
The big car races started at 12:48.
Oldfeld leaped into the lead and
maintained that place to the sixth
lap, Tetzlaff and Cooper following.
At the end of the twenty third lap
Oldfield in the Mercer led Magone III
StutZ second, Jenette in National
third.
Tetzlaff was running third and lost
q tire in front of the grand stand,
compelling him to relinquish his place.
De Palma remained far back, run
ming steadily.
Verbeck, after leading for several
laps, lost a tire and took to the pits,
apparently ending his chances.
Oldtield by this time was running
easily, his car apparently in perfect
shape, and the crowd cheering him
wildly at every round.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09
For Municipal Manager.

(By United Press Associations)
TACOMA, Sept. 9.-After heading
the city administration for two years.
Mayor W. W. Seymour declared today
that the commission Of municipal gov
ernment is failure. He said: II am
going to ask the city council to offer
the voters a charter amendment pro-
viding for a city manager. There is
too much log rolling and trading in
commission government. + think the
solution is a council Of seven mem
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09
tBy United Press Associations)

tBy United Press Associations)
CORONA, Sept. 9.-The weather IS
clear, with little wind, and conditions
are ptefect for the automobile races.
Thousands of spectators arrived dur
ing the night and early today in au-
tomobiles. At daylight hundreds were
at points Of vantage along the course.
CORONA, Sept. 9.-There was con-
sternation in this busy automobile
speed camp among the speed drivers
who are to race for the $1,000 pu.se
today when George F. Settles new
Simplex was quietly brought into
town.
The report quickly spread that the
San Pedro sportsman was bringing
his car to be placed in the free-for-al
as post entry if he could obtain the
necessary unanimous consent of the
remainder Of the drivers.
The Settle Simplex is reported to
have made more than 100 miles an
hour in some straight tryouts before
being brought to Corona.
Even the possibility that the big red
Simplex would be pitted against the
Flats, MERGERS, Stutz and other
speedy cars caused furry among the
garages where the mechanicians are
working to put every possible ounce
of power into the engines.
Settle himself came over from Riv-
erside after driving to that city from
Los Angeles in the afternoon.
81 am anxious to put the car in if
can make arrangements for the proper
driver" he admitted. THE car is
so fast now that | thought it would be
shame to keep it out of such a good
race as this promises to be-"
Settle admitted that he had seen the
speedometer climb to more than 100
miles an hour in trials with the car.
And while there are many reports
concerning the Simplex and its pos
sible driver, the other speed pilots are
directing their mechanicians' forces in
preparation for the final race
Ralph De Palma was working on H.
car when the clocks showed midnight
last night. Those who have watched
the veteran driver declare he is max
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09
Minimum Wage.

(By United Press Associations)
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 9.-The
first public hearing in the country's S
history to consider the recommends
tions Of a minimum wage conference
will be held here tonight at the order
Of the industrial welfare commission.
1t will recommend that the minimum
wage for adult women factory work
ers shall be So per week for not more
than nine hours day or ffty-four
hours week, with lunch period Of
at least forty-ive minutes. Should
the welfare commission accept the
recommendations, they will become eff
fective in sixty days,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09
tBy United Press AssociationsD

10y Unlteu Press Associations
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The sen
ate spent the day killing amendment
after amendment to the tariff bill.
and adjourned at 1:27 this morning.
meeting again at 8 a. IN.
The senate committees amendment
striking out the house provision for
per cent preferential was sustained,
Al to 12
Free wheat was sustained viva voce
The senate amendment placing d
slight duty on bananas was upheld.
1t seemed certain the final vote will
come today.
The senate committees amend
ments are confined to that paragraph
of the bill which places a tax of %
cents a gallon on certain wines made
from pumice. sugar and water The
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09
Surrendered Her Sister.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9.-Duty
won a victory over sisterly love here
today, when Lilly Hilbert, aged IS,
surrendered to the police her sister,
Hazel, aged 13, who escaped from the
juvenile detention home, where she
was detained as delinquent.
Here's your prisoner" she tear.
fully told Jailer Gallagher, who was
the first man she saw "She came
home last night and l lay awake all
night trying to decide what to do, and
decided it was my duty to bring her
back"
The children's mother, Mrs. Minerva
Hilbert, is in Jail on charge of al
lowing her child to become a delin-
quent.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09
oBy United Press As~ociatiousD

CBy United Press AsSociations)
WASHINGTON. Sept 9-Narying
opinions are expressed here on the re-
suits of yesterdays elections in Maine,
where the Republicans have appar-
emily gained back the ground lost TO
the Democrats at the presidential
election. while the Progressives suS-
tanned heavy losses.
The election was the first real
test of strength since 1912.
Senator Smoot of Utah said: at
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09

Dainty refreshments will be served
and the ladies are putting forth every
effort for the success of the opening
entertainment of the season.
Members of the chapter now have
the tickets for the event, which are
on sale at 30 cents. All friends of the
organization are cordially invited to
attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09
Bryan and YOdlers.

(By United Press Associations.)
WASHINGTON, Sept 9.-Secre-
tary Of State Bryan returned today
from Salisbury, Nd, where he lectured
last night, being featured on the pro-
gram with a troupe of yodelers. He
said the newspapers must print some
thing, so they were giving prominence
to the yodelers. 81 am not worrying
if they print my lectures, he added. Il
don't care what else they say Of me-"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09
CORONA RACES PROBABLY
COST THREE LIVES TO-DAY

1t developed that the girl who was
supposed to be hurt when Rhoades
went into the ditch had merely tainted
when she saw the accident She LETT
the hospital after she had revived.
Hospital doctors say they can not
tell yet the extent Of the injuries Of
Rhoades and Crawford. Both are still
unconscious. Crawford is the worst
hurt.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09
Hunting Mrs. Parkhurst.

lBy United Press AssOciationsD
PARIS, Sept. 9.-There is no trace
today of Mrs. Pankhurst, who has
disappeared from Trouville. 1t is be
lieved she is Ell route to America un-
der an alias. to avoid interference by
American immigration officers. She
plans an extensive suffrage lecture
tour in America.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09
Grain and Hay Wanted.

Newmark Grain Co., Ell Centre, al
ways pays the highest price for alfalfa
and barley hay and all kinds of grain
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09

SuILeHCy Dill NcpOItcN.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The
Glass currency measure was formally
reported to the house today. The
committee report declares the bill
makes panic impossible and points
out that under the federal reserve sys-
TEN S550,0O0,000 additional will be
available for use in event Of strin-
gencies.
Assurance that the currency bill
will have clear sailing was given to-
day to President Wilson by Under
wood. 1t is now planned to force the
currency bill through the senate rs
soon as the tariff is disposed of. 1t Is
expected to pass the senate within
two weeks
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09
Parties lAlshina atoran q Enaca

We have leased the large sheet no.
formerly occupied by Ham'i
Adv. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09
Among the Greatest.

lBv United Press Associations)
DENVER, Sept. 9.-Ex-Juvenile
Judge Wilbur Of Los Angeles has an
nounced that he will return here 1T
his own expense and campaign for two
weeks for Juvenile Judge Ben Lindsey
if the recall election on Lindsey IS
forced He declares he believes Lind
sey among the greatest Of Americans.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09

bers, with a small salary, and with d
municipal manager, highly salarieG.
to direct"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09
Coast Games Today.

VENICE, Sept. 9.-Venice, 3, ), il;
Los Angeles, 5, 10, l. Batteries
Klepfer, Griffin and Sterritt; Chech,
and Byrnes.
PORTLAND, Sept. 9.-Portland, 2,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09

8. 2; San Francisco, 6, 8, l. Batteries
-Hagerman and Fisher; Henley and
Clarke
OAKLAND, Sept. 9. 9.-Oakland, 3, :.
0; Sacramento, 4, 9, ,. Batteries
O'Brien and Rohrer; Arralenes and
Cheek
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09

Beautiful line Of neckwear one-half
price. Ladies oggery-Advt.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09

We move pianos Snd houses 30
Royce Transfer.-Ady. "
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09
SLAUGHTER|NG AMENDMENTS
TO THE TARIFF LEGISLATION
Currency Bill Reported.

exemptions from the privision was
broadened.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09
Prisoner Saw Race.
(By United Press AssociationsJ

(By United Press Associations)
Los ANGELES, Sept. 9.-Dyna-
mter Ortie McManigal viewed the
Corona road races from a luxurious
automobile. He is still prisoner dt
the county jail and expressed wish
to see the races, and was taken to the
course by detectives, who maintained
silence regarding their plans
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09
AN OPEN
CHAL-
LENCE

On account of others not being
able to meet my PRICES on
fencing and bailing wire, they
have been telling my customers
that ours is an inferior grade. To
prove this statement false, we
will pay the expense. of an eX-
animation by any steel expert.
and if the goods are not found
standard by experts will pay all
expenses and give good oyster
supper to them and our GUS
toners.
But if they are standard they
to pay all expenses and give
supper.
l further agree to tell my Gus
toners just the quality of WIRE
they are getting.
10 #. 3 in. Standard Bailing
Wire S1.47h. 30 bundles. net
cash. $1.45.
32 in. Heavy Gal. Hog Fence,
3Oc rod.
AZ in. Heavy Gal. Hog Fence.
3Sc rod.
Lath and wire TO build our #.
Rice" Patent Hog Fence. only
75c rod. Guaranteed 10 turn any
stock and makes an excellent and
ornamental road and yard fence.
See sample al our store.
80 Barb Wire Fencing. $3.50.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-22

repealed the voice OF the "spirit"
through the entranced lips OF Rosalie
Le Grange
YES" said Miss Estrilla, SO sud
denly that "a nearly shook Rosalie out
OF the trance. Fl remember. mother
dear. What was his name-that
horse?"
("StIll little skeptical; but It's the
last gasp. I'll fix her right now.
Lucky I've got IT." said the mind of
RosalIe lie Grange working rapidly
behind her mask
I'VE had Billy and-but II wasn't
he-it was that black horse Vixen
which you would ride against my
wishes!" said the voice. Resale heard
Miss Estrilla heave long sigh; heard
her settle herself against the pillows
as though quite overborne by emotion.
But Rosalie did not proceed directly
along the road OF treacheries which
she was travelling. Victoria went away
with the capricious suddenness OF all
Laughing Eyes. the child control, burst
In. Upon Miss Estrilla Resale used
Laughing-Eyes sparingly. With an
ignorant and overimpreseionable sit.
ter she was an invaluable feature. this
Laughing-Eyes To a person OF great.
er discernment, the child impersona-
ton was likely TO be ridiculous. Rosa.
lie usually employed her, therefore,
only to All in the chinks. to occupy the
time while she was thinking.
Lady is gonel" said Laughing Eyes
Pretty LADY, Another spirit-oh--I
see pretty thingsl They shine--oh--
20 away Come backli No. he will
not stay" she paused here.
And now Miss Estrilla spoke again
and In such a tone that Rosalie knew
she might hurry to her climax.
Cant you bring him back, Laugh
ng-Eyes?" she said. "Oh. please
bring him back. Tell him. oh. tell
him that am not angry!" A dry
sob shook the silences ofthe room.
No. He is afraid. And he is weak
in spirit" babbled Laughing Eyes
Maybe he will come agaln--maybe!
And Laughing Eyes giggied and bah
bled OF Miguel and Victoria and a
dozen spirits impertinent to Miss rs
trilla Yet always in her babblings
she seemed 10 hold the atmosphere OF
truth; she referred casually and in
remote ways 10 a dozen facts about
Miss Estrillas family and her past
Presently her voice died away: and
Rosalie lay silent and impassive. wait
ing for Miss Estrilla to wake her.