davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03

iii trust you like anyt thing but snidl
instead: Certainly.
And pour address, I" she asked
sweetly.
From 4 card case that he brought
from an inside pocket, Cosgrave sup
piled her with the information.
Thank you. She bowed slightly
and looked at the card. The next
moment she gave him swift acru-
dny, look of understanding.
But II he thought that she would
offer evidence til kind, be was mis-
taken. As she tucked the card away
~ her glove, she said:
You'll hear from me In the morn
Inf doctor iii telegraph this to you
the hrst thing ia the morning And
Whatever the man may have Wan1ed
- say was lost Ia the rush Of heF 0sT
psa asss
= MAKE haste, sne nurrlea awas.
catcn TRAIN. Good-Dys sanu
snah2s you 20 mucn
Gosgraye watched her go, raasans
has nat as sne looked paek a1se1
poa.ulng ear Wny haan Z she 80
81 MIN ner nameg " came 70 haM
Euadenay that she looked IKE 2 person
q importance herself. Snrugslns g
little at MS susceptloillty ana intense
uesire 20 Know ner, ne Went pacA aheo
tne store, back into the TOY depart.
ment ana the saieslady ne nad neaIu
ner speaking with IN way 20 aenoee
mat they had met before
It wasn't just the thing to do, ne
knew. But after what Cosgrave con-
sidered the utmost adroitness, ana
which left the saleswoman with p
mirthful sparkle Ia her eyes, he came
away with the news that the lady In
question, who came there each year
and played Mrs. Santa Claus. was pr.
Mary Joyce Of Burley.
s'Dr. Mary joyce. he said the name
over and over to himself as he went
home. ssWhv. ii smacks OF the
Christmas ioysa Then he wondered
why the very Fellowship Of their pro-
fessions should not have induced her
to tell him who she was.
III his once fsoagrave called ID Il
narfic,,lar friand ana colleague who
Isvya,s Il, ti,.t &. ~ t<,xv,, 81 Rurlev.
vvstho,,f nr ssa ,rrle 4 vent STRAIGHT Is
az nn;s,t s1t,,,,, IL d,d Iaurh a
h, Mn sr1, n &, 80, M Al, 81
.syyy anna,lvn rs ca,,ad. do Won Nv
80 ,r,,g,,u lsdv from vour
81. Is ~ 49, & 800 q,
sen e az -', 1ssss.ys xsis Renewed
~ va,,a r,,th a,,tins, hrog,,a sDid
-, ~, q ,.,a % .oIaclr mar,
49, ~, ~ III, ID 81 as4, ,,,ssas, 90 AMY
$500, s's s a.t g. n,,s dorsor frc,,
& s, 4 ..'a. So y. H. { s
~ $3.50 81 go 80 .,,..s,.,,
r. vas ~. = n uess1lea 8, s.
Tou 'oadn answer nly lues1ion,
hGHnG0Y.E1 ne QUySUSQ. 1yO YOU h4lQW
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30

I2aub Bel Der miiubung bes Minbifluis
fss, nm mad i~peitersn 8 KIN Dor ben brei
S9lsuien bon @atun an~3ulangen, bic gu
benz 20 m iiber Dem Meeresfpieael ltes
senben Gatunfee fibrsn. Dte RdnaIs
rinne lduft s KIN lpeit bur9 ben Gee in
Der alien Ri1tung, biest bann in sinem
rsaten Wintel mad Often db, ipeubet Ii1
mad peiteren 6 KIN fart norb0itIi9, BALI
|fir 4 KIN iiblide Ridtuns elm, folgt bic
ndbItsn 5 KIN fpieber stnem rein Iiiblidep
aaut um bann fir 10 KIN faft gerabess
toess 0itli9 benz Gnbe bes @atunIees Sls
3uItrebeh. Don bier ab Iteiet bas Sc
ldnbe Sismli9 RAID, Biz mad 8 KIN bas
Gulsbrns@ ebirgs an Ittner eiinItigen
Steas, nGmIi4 an Der tisFiten GinIattes
lung Der gan3sn Qnbsntette, dugtihntttsR
unb In benz b"islgenanntsn Gulebraburbs
it'd ~iiberipnnben pirb. Rad obermols 3
KIN miinbet Der adnal in einen 3ipeitsn
tiinitli9en See, an beHsn Gingdna bic
qebro MieueIsS dltuIs, an befen anbes
rem Gnbe aber bic 5tpei MiraflorsSs
S6leuIen ltegen, bic ben Qlbitieg 3um
Sttltn Ocean permitteIn. Rad 7 KIN
tpirb BEL Balboa bas WoiTer Der pnnas
mdsB utt unb bdmit bas Weer Ttlbf ere
reidt, In bas cine 6 KIN LANCE Gdbrs
rhine Ieitet, beaIsitst BON sinsm fat ebsn'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30

feQeH t1nnen. 3. Der 9%ur9gangsber'
isbr in eiRem S9leuIeRtandl 1T ipegsr
Der 8sit, bic bic S9Isuiungen in Qniprud
nsbmsn, bsl1rdntt, pdbrenb er IN tinsm
Meereslpiegeltanal nit auBrei9enptn abs
meNuagsn ais unbehrdntt ansuishen 1T.
A. BET sinem S9lsuieHtanal perbsn bur9
ben bobtn WaHsrIpiegel umTansret9s
2Gnbereien unter Wdfer sefebt unb bas
bnr4 Der ipeiteren pirtbf9aFtliden @ers
tpeRbung nt5oeen. aud puroe barauf
bingeipieIen, bab Del Der GrObebeHasfdbr,
bic In Mitttlamerita bsitebt. elm Saleus
IenlanaI tpsssn Der bielen aunItbouten,
ais G9lsuItn unb 8dmme, erOberen Ser
Forunssn ausgeIsbt fsin lam, ais Elm
Offsner Durhfid NIT nur Ie4r ipsniseH
9auipersen. 8. 4ber aud In rein ted
niI9er 8e3isbung fprad IIt bic MsbrSubl
namsntli4 btstpegsn gegeu ben Sdlsufens
tauol aus, fpsil lie srOBt 8eoenteR btns
iidtli4 Der Giherbeit bss mddtigsn grbs
oammss bel @atun begte.
Bon ben QnbdngerH bes GdleuIens
tandls pnrbt ieboh betpnt, bob Elm Iols
der In t~iir8erer Belt nnb NIT erbebli4
eerinseren Rotten btrauItsllen lei, unb
baB bic G9iIfabrt auf BEN srpbeR Staus
Ist, Der ettpa 3ipeibriItel Der gnn5sn aas
.ndaGnss dusmamt, l9neIer urb Isiattr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30
1xDRo MoUkz- O~o NuRAtloN6s scAzku5fW
Der paudmafauaI nor ieiuer pOHenouns. = Cine iurv
6cidibtc Ser bauptctappen os Saus. Das KauaIbiIo in
ieiueu 6u5lhciten Cine D~urdfaRrt in ihreu
psrlhieoenen Staoien.

Och. gaurath 9incau5tr aus Berlin. nab
Waibinaton al btrufsn, nm Elm Isbits
8utatitn tin8uboltn. Die flint QusIdns
btr pdbIttn In @tmeinihaft NIT bret
Qmsritantrn ben WssresIpitgsliaadI; abtr
irob bisiss Webrbtiisb trihtts sntIbisO
Fd RooIsoeIt fir ben Sdlsuisntsnal, Der
boun auh pom aongrtb suissbtibtn
wuros. Die @riinbe, bic fit sinsn Wlses
rs~slpiessliuunl iprt4en, bat 8shsimrntb
9incau5er TelbIt pie folgt barsslsst: J..
@rObtrs Gidsrbsit i'm 5ale zines aries
ges; bic Sdltuien unb Dammit zines
ShleuIentanaIs espdbren bic W6glihs
tsit. ben adnal Ieidter unbraubbdr 3n
maiden. 2. @r0Bsrs gttritbaf6srbeit
aud in 5riebsns5siten; Bel benz srubsn
@sfdls bos bic S9IsuIen erbaIt,n mir
fen, tptnu ibrs ansabl niht ibsrmdbig
bergrobsrt perben iDa, pirb fi9 bds
9urdidleuisn Der eroben Sdiffe redt
i6pierie unb In gspiFsm SHINE gsfabr,
Doa ssitdlttH; 8si9dbigungsn unb 3sr'
%it6runstn an ben Gdleu1eu unb Sboren
perbsH babsr uur au Isidt bprtommen
uno ee%ee6eHenFo1s ben adu3en 8etrie6
bts aanaIs auf idnsere 3eit tn 6rasl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30

bon Staten ssben Tonne dls ouf benz Der.
bGltnismGBi9 idmalen 6abrpuHer einsi
Observation-Disclosures. @uf Grunb be,
p~orliegeRben Grfahrungtn nimmt man in
amerttd an, OaB Der 9unaI minosfteua
bos DoppsIte an 3eit unb Gelb setoiteI
baben mtlrbs, iDenn Der MesresIpie9eIpIar
~oussefiibrt porben pdrs, unb man griina
bet bieIs annabme bauptIGhli9 auf bic
uneripdrtet groben @rbrutihungen an
GulebruOurdTti4, bic uubersLetdIi9 er5a
btr fem niirbea, tuenn bic aaHalioble
nod ruub IA Mster tiefer bdtte ausees
bOben perben milHeu.
Cine getra9tuHg bes Ranalplans 3eigl
Toloenoes Bib: Der aonal psrlduft 5us
nddIt ni9t In elmer gsrubsn aiuis bon
Sill tie 8u aiiIte, Ion6ern aiebt Iih In fell
nsr erIten SGlfte In itarten 4urpen bu,
BIN, bic es nit Iid brtngsn, bab CT ibst
90 KIN ldnger III dls bic QuFtltnie 5pis
Iden Colon unb Banana. Der @uss
eaugspuntt Der aandlahfe liest stpo II
KIN n~orbpeItli9 bon benz MasaniGp.
2euatfsusr am Gingong in bic aimon'
.Bu9t; nm bic Ginfobrt Su Ihtiben, III
BON point 9oro aus cine 3 KIN LANCE
.@ubne poreelegt. had einem msss bon
8 KIN bnr9 bic 8u4t. In citsti iilbIidtr
.Rihtung, strsidt Der Rondl bas fsFs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30
ID tannen WeGenprsfer.

70 tangen Delien1reder.
Die 5aupt8iige bss aanals Iinb aIio
bic beiben Meereseingdnge. Der 0dtuuies
nit benz 9atunbdmm uno ben 9aturs
f6Ieuien, Der @ulebrasD uthfid, Der
UirufloressSt nit benz gebro MigueI.
unb ben WirdflorsssS ateufsn.
Der Gingung pom QtlantiI9en Ocean
In bic aimons9 udt pbsr ben Safen bon
Colon 1T bur9 etnen 8eGlenbrsher oOer
cine guhne bon 81 KIN 2dngs geoedt. be-
rem 3psd es 1T, bic gu4t gu sinem
Ii9treu anterplab 3u geitalten unb bic
S9iffe Dor ben befti9en Rprbpinben gu
I6uben, bic bon Sttobsr bis Sanuar Ods
aaribilde Mesr betiniuheu; nebenbei fol-
Ft aud Der alI3u Tturttn 8erfanbuns Der
8dbrrinne borbsugen. Cine 3peite 8ubne
1T 5lpar pprgeIeben, dber nod nt9t in
angriff genommen. Die 8uhne erbebt
fd 3 m iiber benz mittlereu Mdferftanb
unb mibt am S6eitel 5 m In Der 8reite.
gu ibrer MufTiibrung ipurben gegen 3iDeis
sinpdlb Miqi0nen Rubitmeter Stein bers
tpanbt, Der auf benz 6sItlanbe in Der
RGbe BON potnt Soro gebroden tpurbe;
our 8srtletbung bes MALES pirb barter
8els benubt, Der btele ailometer melt bon
qorto gello bergeiddfFt iperben mub.
Die Qrbeit an Der 8ubne begdnn i'm
auguEt 1910 unb III iebt nod ni6t gang
D%Olenbet; bic Soften ittaen iih auf %
Miaionen Wart. Der Wellenbrs9sr an
Der pacifiI9en Seitt 1T 5 KIN lang, bat
cine Grbebung iiber BEN mittIeren @ais
IerItanb BON z BIB IA m, 5eigt etne @4eis
tetbreite 3pif6er 16 uub 1000 m, unO
betI9ltngt etpd IL Milionen Rubitmetsr
@rbe unb Stein bel Ieinem Qufbau. Qu4
bieie 9ubne Iol Der @sridnbuHe bes aas
nails porbeugen, baneben dber pirb iber
tie cine ShiensnDerbinoung 5ipiI1en BEN
6eflunb unb einigen lleinen Snieln bers
eetelt: aus bieIer 9eItimmung ertlGrt Ii9
bic uuffdlenbe 8reite bon l KIN an mans
den Stt[en. On benz 8srf lift iiber flint
Sabre gebout tporben.
Don ben 3tpst 3beilen bes aanals, bic
eintn Meeresfpte9els Rdnal ndritelen,
neil ft burh bic 8uGtsn gum adrb fibs
rem, 1T bic utlantiIde Strsde II KIN
lang, bel elmer SobIsnbrette bon 1877 IN
unb elmer 3iefs bon 12s m. pdbreno bic
aanalrinne orI Der potifilfen Seite Bel
elmer Qdnge BON IA KIN 166 m brett unb
tpeaen Der ftGrieren @eaeiten an bieier
Sette gegen IA m tief lit. Die beiOen
MseresIpisgels RunGIe, bic auiammen 25
KIN mefen, Its[en Ionna faft elm DrittsI
bss aansen annals bar; bic iibrigsn Stpsi
Oritisl bdsssen Iissen nit ibrer SObIe
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-25
NARQUARD May GO TO
BOSTON IN TRADE FOR
TYLER, star SOUTHPAW

New York. Oct. 25.-Tyler of Bos-
ton for RUDE Marquard. This trade
is expected to he made before Man
ager Mctiraw returns from a tour Of
the world. Negotiations We're under
way when the leader of the Giants
started west last week, and it is earn
ell on excellent authority that every
thing is ready for the official an
%nouncement. This probably will be
made in a few days.
Tyler is a young southpaw who has
interested McGraw for more than a
year. He is still in his infancy. 40
far as baseball is concerned. but Nc
Graw figures that by next season Ty-
Ter will be the kingpin pitcher among
the left-handers. Stallinss considers
Marquard a great pitcher and figures,
because Of his big reputation, that his
presence with the Braves would be a
big boost for the National league in
Boston.
Marquard came to New York from
Indianapolis four years ago. He cost
the New York club $1,000. The first
season Rube failed iismally. In 1912
he came through with a record OF
nineteen straight victories. He has
not been very steady during the past
season. LAST season Tyler won fifteen
I'M lost seventeen games,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-25
SULLIVAN OBJECTS
TO LIBERAL POLICY

New York, Oct. 25.-A split among
officers of the Amateur Athletic union
over the proposition to sanction of
contests between amateurs and pro-
fessiOnals under certain conditions Is
indicated by a statement issued last
night by James L. Sullivan. secretary
of the A. A. u. strongly %objecting to
any such practice as proposed. The
idea was advanced by Gustavus T..
Kirby, president of the A. a. u, in an
address. reports Of which were made
public yesterday.
II do not quite follow Mr.. Kirby in
his statement that in his opinion the
present line is drawn too fine and un-
der certain circumstances competition
should be permitted between anna
teurs and professionals" says Secre-
tary Sullivan. II cannot understand
just what he means by this sudden
change Of heart, for 1t Is a matter OF
record that he did not feel as he does
now at the congress in Berlin last
August. At that time he was in ia
vor of making the amateur definition
more binding.
There Is no demand for the good
Of athletics, for such O proposition as
Kirby advances, and I doubt n II will
ever ever be discussed or considered
seriously by a governing body in
America. ] will not only oppose any
such proposition as liz presented to
allow John Paul Jones to u against
a professional In a foot race, but I
am, furthermore. going to recon-
mend that we strengthen our amateur
definition at the annual meeting of
the governing body on November IT,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-25
FEDERAL LEAGUE
HAS BIG PLANS
Several Star Players Said to
be Slated For the
Outlaws.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 25.-The Fed
eral league, according to reports from
headquarters here, is about ready to
cut in on the major circuits and re-
move a lot of the stars who have been
delighting the fans for the past few
years. Pittsburg will be in the front
in this procession, according to in
formation.
Rumor has it that Tommy Leach,
now under reserve by the Chicago
Cubs and a Pirate player for several
years. will boss the Pittsburgh team
in the new circuit. Leach was dis
satisfied with his berth here. and aft
er several fallouts with Barney Drey-
fuss. he. with Lefty I.eiiield. were
shifted to Chicago in, the trade that
brought Artie Hoffman and King Cole
here.
Three others concerned are assoc
ciated with the National league,
namely. Wilbert Robinson. formerly
Baltimore and st. Louis National
league catcher. and ut present coach
Of the New York Giants; Roger Bres-
nahan, catcher for the Chicago Cubs,
and Ed. Konctchy of the Cardinals. 1t
is already a known fact that the
league will he composed of eight clubs
next year, the new cities to receive
franchises being Baltimore and Buff
falo, unless something unforeseen oc-
ours. There will be. six new pilots
guiding clubs. The only leaders of
the 1913 season to remain are Bill
Phillips, who won the Federal league
pennant. II Cy Young. who finished
second with his Cleveland aggrega-
ton. 1t is said that Bresnahan, who
has had trouble with Manager Evers
on more than n occasion. is to he
stationed at st. Louis. Robinson is
slated to head the Baltimore team
and George Stovall has already open
cd negotiations with Kansas City.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-25
COMMISSION AGAIN
REVERSES D

Cincinnati. Ohio. Oct. 25.-The Ma
tional Baseball commission yesterday
reversed a finding by the National
Board and ordered Player L. H.
Feline Of the Minneapolis club to re-
imburs the Kansas City club of the
American association for two weeks
full salary and two weeks half salary
advanced to him by the latter club.
The national board had ordered this
paid to the player because he was in
lured while a member Of the Kansas
City club and according to the rules
of the national association regarding
the injured players. The commission
however, ascertained that the injury
to Feline was not as serious as he rep
resented 1t to the national board and
ordered the money refunded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-25
ROWING CREW
TO RACE

Princeton. Oct. 25.-The oarsmen Of
Yale and Princeton will establish a
new angle in i~nter-varsity rowing his
tory when the two e~ight-oared shells
meet In a dual autumn regatta on
Carnegie Lake here this afternoon.
Boat races between the crews Of the
two, universities are not events con-
nned to modern athletic history. since
the. sweep swingers of a generation
ago matched rowing skill and stamina.
but a varsity boat race in the late fall
is an innovation in the records Of
dual competition between the New
Jersey and Connecticut colleges.
The race, which was rather hastily
arranged. marks a departure from the
Yale policy Of last season when no
preliminary contests were attempted
previous to the four-mile race against
Harvard at New London. Although 1t
has been decided to continue the Eng
ltSh stroke and coaching system at
Yale for another year., it wa thought
tnat better progress could be made II
one or more minor races were sched-
uled before the Harvard oarsmen
were met in the long row over the
Thames river course next June.
With this plan adopted, a challenge
Tor a dual race was forwarded to the
princeton rowing, authorities and ac-
cepted with the privosion that anoth-
er race be rowed next spring. Yale
agreed to this and as a result the two
crews will meet in a one and seven
eighths mile ace on Carnegie lake
this afternoon. Immediately after the
conclusion of the Princeton-D Dart
mouth football game. Owing 10 the
snort period of preparation since col
lege opened nothing startling in the
way Of speed or rowing technique is
expected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-25

%fl|CKERTA|LS
MEET C0PRERS
Big Game at Minneapolis
This Afternoon-Light
Practice Yesterday.

With the Minnesota lineup the
saEic as they had for h Nebraska
game. the North Dakota university
team is pitted against an unusually
strong eleven this afternoon. Ii is the
first game between teams of these two
institutions for IL number of Years and
means much To the North Dakota uni
versity.
The Lincups.
The lineupS for both AM as an
nounced i'll Minneapolis yesterday aft
er the arrival of II North Dakota
squad. are as follows:
Minnesota. North Dakota.
Scion. left end. Schloesser
Sawyer. tackle. Lynch
Ostrom 5000. left guard. Murphy
Robertson. ....center....... Forester
Rosenthal. fright guard. Finearson
Barton. $4,000. right tackle.... Harris
Aldworth tc) right end. Jsnnison
Tollefson. Quarterback. Mckay
McAlmon......left half. ..... Murray
Herman. .... right half. ...... Lowe
Shaughnessy. ..fullback. ....... Mills
The officials for the game will he
Haines of Yale. referee; Holderness
of Lehhgh, umpire. and Harding of
Minnesota, head linesman.
The North Dakota coaches gave
their men a light signal drill yester-
day afternoon. The Minnesota play
ers were given a strenuous practice
yesterday. Coach Williams devoting
most of the time to perfecting a de-
tense for the forward pass. which has
been the Minnesota bugaboo for the
past two years.
Gopher Scouts Busy.
Because Minnesota's three big CON-
ference rivals will get into action to-
day. Minnesota assistant coaches will
not be in evidence at the game on
Northrop field. With Wisconsin play
ing III powerful Michigan Aggies at
Madison, Illinois lacking Indiana at
Indianapolis, and Chicago meeting
Purdue at Chicago. there threatens to
be much going On that may interest
Minnesota people. Sig Harris is billed
to hold down a ring side seat at Camp
Randall. Elmer McDevitt is elected
to look Yer the Maroons and the
Boilermakers. and Hayward is expect
ed to: watch the Illinois cross swords
with the Hoosiers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-25

Feeling poorly after the encounter
with McCarty. Palzer blew himself
t" Il little trip to Europe. thinking
the salt air to he had both to and
fro would throw IA little pep into
him. Languishing about Paree was
also part of AIS plan to his
vigor and vim and he returned a little
clipper. In fact. Al thought he would
be able to knock Il few Of those cheap
hopes" off their chairs. With this
in mind he entered the ring with
Gunboat Smith.
Right there was where Palzer made
another mistake. He should never
have tried to fight Gunboat Smith.
Eut he did and the result was that
he underwent n trouncing that made
the McCarty affair seem like the gen.
tie ministerings of a trained nurse.
after McCarty finished with him. he
had forty when Smith was all
through. He also lost sevreal valuable
gold filings.
Since the Smith episode Al has
made several efforts to regain the
fight fans good graces, but each sue
ceeding one was sadder. He didn't
exactly lose heart. but he lost lots OF
prestige. He met a California street
car motorman named Charlie Miller.
and Charlie didn't even gong on his
gong when he ran over Palzer on the
high speed. AS a last hope Palzer
went to Pi.tsburs. where he signed
to become engaged in d brawl with
Dan Daily of New Castle. Daily
poked Palzer on the jaw constantly,
and Palzer's jaw was weak.
The reader was told that this story
wouldn't end happily. That Daily
fracas really wasn't necessary. Pal
ger had already reached the last chap
ter of that popular seller, THE Rise
and Fall of a White Hope"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-25
NACNATE FR0WNS
ON PLAYER Wants
Comiskey Says Abolition of
Reserve Clause is an
Impossibility.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Around baseball
headquarters here yesterday it was
said club owners are not likely to
recognize the demand of the b~allplay-
ers' fraternity for the abolition of the
reserve clause in all contracts. In
that respect the club owners appar-
emily have the arguments in their ia
vor. If a ballplayer were free to sign
with any club that he desired to go to
son with club. organized baseball
would not last long. AS Charley A..
-Comiskey. owner of the Whitesox, put
it yesterday:
IF such were the case, you can bet
that 10 come mighty near winning the
pennant over on the. South Side every
season." Mr.. Comiskey means that
money, and money alone. would win
out in baseball. New York and Chi
cago. the big moneyed cities of the
American league. would go out every
fall and make immense offers to play
ers of the Speaker. Cobb, Crawford.
jackson n Collins type. III a short.
time all Of the stars of the American
league would be performing with eth
er Chicago or New York.
OF course, this would be fine for the
players-for the stars anyway. They
draw pretty healthy salaries now. but
after they had two or three clubs bid
ding for them every winter they would
soon be in a position to buy ND all
the ball yards in the country and take
charge of the playing end. The play
ers are to make some demands that
will, no doubt. be met by the mag
mates. For instance, the fraternity
demands that the club owners pur-
chase all of the uniforms worn dur
ing the playing season. In fact, in
the American league the club owners
have long since purchased the uni
forms.
In the National league there is a
ruling to the effect that each PLAYER
must pay $50 a year for his playing
clothes, but it is believed that the Ma
tional league magnates would willing
ly concede that item to the players.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-25
FORKS "Y'
WINS CONTEST
Local Athletes Defeat Fargo
and Jamestown in Tri-
City Events.

The Grand Forks Y. NJ. e. A. ath-
letes won first place In the tri-city
contests at Fargo yesterday, finishing
21O points ahead of Fargo. The locals
secured a total Of $50, while Fargo
was second with $50 and jamestown
was third with 49,.
Grand Forks won the contest hon
ors by defeating Fargo in both volley-
ball and basketball. They defeated
Fargo in %volleyball. 81 to 6 and Fl to
II, and won the basketball game by
Il score of SO to Q.
The contest opened at 10 o'clock
with the v%olleyball contest between
Fargo and Jamestown, the former
winning. Fargo also took the bas-
ketball game.
jamestown defeated Fargo in peck.
ct billiards. while Fargo won the q.
rom billiard contest from the same
team.
Then. came the volleyball game be.
tween jamestown and Grand Forks.
the latter winning 90 to and 81 te
2. Grand Forks did not enter the
bowling contest. which was won by
Fargo.
Grand Forks defeated Fargo in
pocket billiards. SO to 10. while Far
go won in carom billiards, SO to so.
Grand Forks Won the pocket billiards
contest from Jamestown, while the
latter took the carom contest.
jamestown was not entered in the
swimming contest. Grand Forks won
this event from Fargo. Then. follow
ed the volleyball and basketball games
between Fargo and Grand Forks. the
latter winning both.