davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11

his mother thought it a good oppor-
tunity for him to find out If he had
any ability. The class c team offered
some method Of checking up his abili-
tV and establishing his rating.
Young Bush is sincere and unaffect-
ed and his frequent successes have
not spoiled him. He has made friends
from IMissoula to the coast and on to
the east. AT home the pet of the fam
lily is Leonard, aged 81 months, and
his mother says that there is another
Bush in training for Connie Mack's
1880 team. The baby has been photo
graphed tossing a ball to an older
brother. In a large scrap book Mrs.
ences to Leslie and the volume is
growing very bulky. When. news OF
the great victory Of Thursday was re-
ceivei, the neighbors crowded in to
offer congratulations and she dis
patched a message to Leslie praising
him for his good work. His father
was out on the road and messages
were relayed to him to keep him in
formed about the big game.
Il knew Leslie would VIM" said
Mrs. Bush very decisively. He's a
good boy and when Connie Mack
wanted that game Won. why Leslie did
JUST WHdt ne way lOlO.. because ne q
do anything to please Mr.. Mack" And
that explains the secret of he Attn
letics' many successes. the wonderful
power which the silent Mack has over
his, team and the impression he
makes on the rawest recruit.
106 Sign Congratulatory Telegram.
Brainerd, Mimi, Oct. 11.-One hun
dred and six enthusiastic Citizens Of
Brainerd gathered at the telegraph
office Thursday afternoon AMI signed
their names to the following telegram
to their distinguished fellow towns.
man, Leslie Bush:
"The undersigned extend our hearty
congratulations for your victory TO-
day and also the work of your side
partner. Bender. both of Brainerd.
The old town is and will be wide open
in celebration-you know how. An
invitation is extended to you and
Bender to come to Brainerd as soon
as released, when the celebration will
be completed"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11
Burns Gets Two.
EAST:SIDERS LOSE
TO v LAKE

Playing under several handicaps
the East Grand Forks high schooj
team yesterday afternoon was defeat
ed by the Devils Lake eleven, 81 to
Z. Devils Lake has an unusually good
team this year.. and the east siders
We're no match for them.
Zipoy, the east. side .fullback, made
the only spectacular run Of the game
when he. ran practically the entire
distance Of the field for. the only
touchdown his team made. He
grabbed ,Noonan's tumble on the east
side eight yard line and got away
for the touchdown. -.
Mann. Fenton and Baker. backfeld
men. did the stellar work for the
Devils Lake team. Baker ran the
team exceptionally we'll, while Mann
and Fenton proved consistent ground
gamers and strong defensive players
The teams lined up as follows:
Devils Lake: Noonan, center; Dow.
ney and VanFosson. guards; Ryan
and Miller. tackles; Tom and H.
Huesgen. ends: Duell and Fenton,
halves; Mann. fullback.
East Grand Forks: r. Franklin
center: Ferguson and Kingman,
guards: Rus Franklin and Nelson
tackles: Kaufman and Cresein, ends;
Kelly, quarter: Rand and Rempher
halves: Zipoy. fnllback.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11
PITCHED FIRST GAME IN 1911
DIDN'T KNOW He COULD UNTIL THEN
DULUTH TEAM GIVEN
A SPECIAL PRACTICE
FOR GAME W|THFORkERS

Duluth. Oct. 1l.-Coach Schilling
of tho high school declared that the
hilltop boys will be in almost perfect
condition for the game OF this after
noon with the Grand Forks team.
Yesterday afternoon was wholly
given over to the special instruction
of the on formation plays,
breaking through the line, tackling
behind the line. line work in general
and special work With the back field.
After the boys had practiced break
ing through and stopping plays. the
line men OF the first team We're op-
posed to each other, in this way the
boys being given a sitter workout
than if the linemen of the second
team had been set against the regu-
lar forwards.
The backfield men were taken to
another part 70 the field and. drilled
for a half hour or starting with the
snap of the ball. The boys were in
structed to be on their toes all of
the time IL to be off together with
the snap of the ball from the center's
hands.
Grand Forks arrived last evening
at $50 and the members of the team
are quartered at the Mckay hotel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11

eleven THIS YEAR
Won First Game and Are
Playing Hallock Again
Today.

Drayton. N. D., Oct. 11.-with one
game from Hallock already to their
credit. the local high school football
team left yesterday for that place TO
play the second contest. Last satur-
day the Hallock team was defeated
in this city 80 to 0.
Drayton has one of. the strongest
teams in its history. Maid and Lem
arc playing ends. and both men are
exceptionally good players. They
have shown great ability in han lllny
the forward pass. a big factor in win
ming last Saturdays game. Murray
and Ion. who play the tackles. are
doing unusually well in offensive and
defensive work. while the center trio,
Roche, Reid and Holler, let no plays
get by them.
The back field is unusually fast this
year. Wallace, Savard, Dryden and
Wylie r playing the positions, and
each man is exceptionally fast. Wal
lace is a fast man on end runs. while
Dryden and Savard are good on line
plunges.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11
VARSITY men
{: ARE CONFIDENT
Coaches Say They Are in
Fine Condition For Hard
Fought Battle.
HI LINEUP.

The first college football game Of
the season is being played this after
noon at the university athletic field
between the u. N. D. and Hamlins
squads. The latter team arrived in
the city last evening. -. -.
The North Dakota men had an ex-
celient. practice yesterday afternoon
pep" than they have shown this sea-
son. The coaches have been spending
the past few days drilling on signals.
and the men now have the plays we'll
in hand. ,
Lowe Ineligible.
Lowe Is ineligible to play in the
game today on account Of his. studies
Ind Forester will be u out because
Of a lame shoulder. Pinkham started
the game at quarter, but the coaches
expect to give both Payne and NC
Kay q chance to work before the con.
test Is v $500
The Hamline team has defeated tho
varsity the past three years and a VIC
tory. today would meal a great deal.
II n Z" starts out well and wins
the contest 1t will mean much for the
remainder Of the season.
Hamline Coach CONFIDENT.
Coach Baird of the Hamiine squad
feels sure that his men are ready for
a hard contest and is confident that
they will win the game. The Hamiine
team has only played one other game
this fall and hat was against the
Stout Institute. His men are all
speedy and will have their best chance
to win by open football. while the
North Dakota team will depend more
line plunges and tackle swings.
st. Thomas Wednesday. IT,.
There will only be one other con-.
test played here this year and that
will be against st. Thomas next We'd,
nesday afternoon. This will be an
other hard game. st. Thomas always
has one Of the best teams in the state
of Minnesota and this year is no ex-
ception to the rule. The fact that
there r only two games scheduled
at home this fall will tend to bring
the students out in crowds today and
Wednesday.
There seems to be more enthusiasm
at the university this year than there
has been for several seasons. When
the members Of the squad know that
they are being backed by every stu
dent, individually, and by the school
as a whole. they are going to fight
from start to finish. There will be
plenty Of spirit at the contest this
afternoon. The students have been
practicing yells and songs and are de-
|termined to yell their men to victory.
Last year the North Dakota team
held the Fargo agricultural college
squad for downs or the three yard
line and the players claim that the
work of the students and band on the
|sidelines did q great deal to help win
the game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11
BENDER NEARLY SLIPPED M:fNAL
INNINGS OF fridays BIG CONTEST
The Indian Chief Wavered During Two Frames, Giants
Making Desperate Stand in Hope of Averting Third
Defeat at the Hands Of the 5Maclnnen,

Philadelhia. Oct. 11.-But one VIC
tory stood between the Philadelphia
Athletics and the worlds baseball
opened. for the Mackmen yesterday
defeated the New York Giants by q
score of 6 to s. in the fourth game
Of the series. Before the contest wal
lclinched 10000 Quaker City fans suf-
fered a period Of anxious suspense
that will keep the Giants eleventh
hour batting green in their memory
for some seasons. The game effort
of New York to overtake their rivals
in the closing innings changed the
complexion Of the battle. lifting what
to be a one-sided match in
to a contest that hung in the balance
until the last put-out.
Good for Six Innings.
Chief Bender held the Giants run
less for six innings. while his team
mates, by pile-driving hits, scored six
runs at the expense of Demaree and
exulting in the downfall of New York,
and Bender, confident in Philadel-
phia's big league team, vas pitching
consistent ball. Suddenly the Giants
transformed from hitless weaklinga
into real Giants. who hammered the
Indian twirler's offerings 10 all parts
of the park. 1t was. in the lucky
seventh" and before the recovery OF
the Athletics three Giants had cross
ed the plate. The fusillade contipued
into the eighth. two more scoring. and
the team, a few moments before ap-
parent1y outclassed. was b~atterine
down the last defense of the Mack
men.
Merkle. still limping from his in
jured ankle. was directly responsible
for breaking through the coat OF
whitewash Bender was applying. With
Burns and Murray on second and
third. the result Of two singles and a
double steal brilliantly executed, Mer'
kle caught one Of Bender's low balls
and lifted it far out into left center
beyond Oldring and Strunk. With 8
mighty bound the sphere hoped the
fence into the bleachers, and .amit
the frenzied outburst Of the New Yorl
contingent. Merkle trotted home aftel
his two teammates, with the thirt
home run Of the series.
HerzOg's First Hit. e.
Spurred on by Merkle's example
Herzog opened the eighth with hi
first hit of the series. only to be fore
ed by Doyle. who was similarly elm
mated by Fletcher.
Burns double, scoring Fletcher, ant
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11

Christy Mathewson, Again Called to
Help Stay the Mackmen; Looms Real as Star

Christy Mathewson attained the
highest pinnacle of his baseball career
when h held the Philadelphia Ath-
lctics scorcless in Wednesdays game
of the big series. He batted the New
York Giants to victory in the tenth
inning after his own teammates had
failed i'll doing SO.
1t was big Matty. out there all
alone. who won the game for New
York. 1t "a Matty, the hitter. who
pounded in the run that won the
game.
And today Mct;raw has been COM
PEELED to again call on Mstty: Matty
who has not had rest sufficient to
put him in shape for another such
gruelling test as that through which
he passed Wednesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11
UNIVERSITY ELEVEN TODAY PLAYS
HAMuNE IN FIRST COLLEGE GAME
$3,244 FOR EACH NAN.
ON Winning CLUB; LOSERS
TO RECEIVE S2,I62 PURSE

New York. Oct. 11.-Yestcr.
days game was the last In which
the players participated in tho
receipts. According to unofficial
ftgures, there are to be DISTRIBUTE.
ed among the players over $685.
QUO, the winners receiving the. 60
per cent of this. Each player Of
the winning team will receive
1924. and the losing players
each $2,l62.
The attendance yesterday was
20,SOO and the receipts nearly
$4,000.
Total receipts of the four days
are $3.50, 3O3.SO.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11
WASHINGTON
WINS TWO M

An.interesting game of football was
played between the Belmont and
Washington teams Friday, Washing
ton winning by a score Of IL to o.
The field was soft and the ball slip
perry, and the boys deserve a lot Of
credit for the way they played, con-
sidering the conditions.
The Washington team now lays
claim to the championship of graded
schools. Following is. their record:
Washington IS, Alumni 10.
Washington Is, Winship g.
Washington 12. Belmont O..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11
c o E. A TO
PLAY LARIMORE

The Grand Forks high school sec
ond team left this morning for LAari-
more where this afternoon they play
the high school eleven of that city
The second team hal shown up well
In the scrimmage practice against the
regulars. and the Larimore team un-
doubtcdly will have its work cut on,
for 1t this afternoon.
The local team will line up as fol
lows: Blair. center: Weitzel and
O'Connel]. guards: Nomland and Ed,
wards. tackles: Mclaughlin and Var
Dernine. ends; Dow. quarter: Lent7
and Plank, halfbacks; S%chnaable. full
back. Dubois is utility PLAYER.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11
EDISON DENIES GENIUS.
Tells Reviser of Latin Bible ssrm ONLY
Mechanic and Couldn't Do Your
Work"
(New York American,

VoXA
(New York American.).
Thomas A. Edison listened intently
at his home at Llewellyn park, in
Orange. N. J.. as the Abbot Francis
Gasquet, president Of the English
Benedictine Monks. unfolded to- him
the gigantic task in which the conn
mission appointed by Pope .Piux x. Of
which he is the head. is engaged in
revising the Latin Bible.
The inventor, accounted an a9nostic
had asked the abbott to dinner to hear
of the work he has undertaken. When
the abbott had finished telling Of the
tremendous scope Of the task, involv-
ing as 1t does the minute analysis OF
ancient manuscripts wherever they
may be found in Europe, MI. Edison
turned to him, saying:
Father GasQuet, I want to tell you
that I wouldn't like your job. IT'S
more than ]. could do" ..t1-,
But you, Mr.. Edison, are the Reni-
US Of the age," protested Abbott Gas-
with yours"
"Oh," replied Mr.. Edison, with a
wave Of the hand. II am only : mo-
chanic." -
After dinner Abbott Gasquet, In the.
Edison library. heard operate arias.
I'm feeling like a boy" said Mr..
Edison, when asked II he had fuiiy
recovered from his recent illness.
I'll take another vacation"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11
OPPOSE JUNKET OF
AGGIES TO

Fargo, n. D., Oct. 11.-Because Of
the already heavy schedule SOME OPP
position has developed on the part of
the faculty of the Norh Dakota agri-
cultural college to the plan of the Ag-
gies to make a trip to play the Aggies
at Bozenlan and the University of
Missoula. The Aggies have three hard
games with h South Dakota farmers,
the Fargo college and the North pa
kota U.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11
FARGO PRACTICALLY
SURE OF LEAGUE BALL

Fargo. N. D., Oct. 11.-Fargo will
be represented in the Northern LEAGUE
next year. The Commercial club com
mittee has raised the $4,000 guaran-
tee demanded by the Cantillons for
the transfer Of the Minneapolis Bron-
chos to this city. Fargo has been out
side of organized baseball for some
years and the fans are now eager for
sport Of that nature.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11

A Louisiana expert figures that
only about $4,000 people in this
county receive incomes greater than
$4,000 a year. But probably he did
not include the New York police
force.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11
SOUTH END TEAM WINS.

AHSHhN Sv1lSSs
In an interesting game of football
End Tigers, one of the numerous
amateur organizations in the city,
defeated the Leland Fisher eleven, "a
to O.. Arness, Linfoot. Hilleboe and
Getts. the Tiger backield, played
stellar ball.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11

Cooper, fast runner that he IL.
was put by five feet. 1t was another
demonstration Of the heights to which
the Athletics can rise when the occa.
sion demands.
Burns Gets Two. -
Fol the Giants. Burns made two
hits, one a double. while Larry Mclean
singed twice in two times at the bat.
The New York club used 16 players
against the Athletics nine. and had
four left on bases to the Mackmen's
seven; -.
Demaree was not much OF a problem
to the American league champions
who secured seven hits in four in.
nings. but Marquard, after his weak
opening in the fifth, frightened up and
pitched high class ball, the Athletics
going out in rapid fire order.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11

II Vice President. Marshall really
wishes to play hockey he'll have 10
tell the Presbytery Elders assoc,ao
ton a better n than that his grand
mother is dead
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11

Read: The Times-Herald Want Ads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11
Herzog's First Hit.

Spurred on by Merkle's example,
Herzog opened the eighth with his
first hit of the series. only to be fore
ed by Doyle. who was similarly elm
mated by Fletcher.
Burns double, scoring Fletcher, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Written by Evelyn Nesbit Thaw.

family Carnegie Harry Thaws qualities might have
added further lustre to the brand escutcheon
have sympathy Mrs Thaw in this respect The end
that after much discussion, after hearaches
great earcngs and of sounot part
be It noted-I Harry Thaw in Presbyterian
church. Presbyterian circle sentenced in the terms of
my live forthwith in the charmed circle Of
Presbyterian home.
The Pittsburg home a home to
Harry l occupied a wing, and met the family at
luncheon and dinner
have observed that relations by marriage seldom In
sympathy regard particular being
The Thaws under disadvantage with
fully understood their dilemma Their
had taken for wife actress-call me chorus girl,
you like; very little difference what label Stick
they particularly well bred had they been ineectu
ally the gods should have been surprised
patronzed but should have understood should
surprised welbred American is the
type of nobleman the world offers.
the point of view had slight advan-
age The Thaws had risen unsod foundations They
financial astocrats in night and asocracy at
slowrowng plant and requires at least fifty years
irritating for these strict souls to have
chorus girl in the family and her beautiful mind little
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
What Has Gone Before:

meeting with Stanford White whom she characterized
a benevolent vampire"
She explained how ceVerly White succeeded in con-
vincng her and her mother of his absolute sincerity honor
and integrity how when she completely dsarmed of
suspicion he suddenly revealed himself in his colOrs
Last week she told in detail of the party" in his studio
which she be the only guest of the drugged
glass of champagne, and of how White Justified" his
duct when she returned to consciousness.
1t about this period of her life that Harry Thaw
made his entry.
Thaw told of her first impressions of Harry, of the
persistent manner in which he first pursued and then
wooed ser; of her trip to Paris with him. and of his
habits.
II sailed New York before him." she concluded,
with my marriage practically arranged for, and he fol-
lowed a short time after
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Copyright 1918, by star Company.
Book Rights Reserved by Evelyn NeSbIt Thaw.


ENDED last chapter with entrance into the Thaw
home at Pittsburgh Harrys wife. Harry had told his
mother about Stanford White he had opportunity
OF seeing how the affected her when he returned
to America He to exaggerae the virtues OF his
friends and the fangg Of those he regarded his
He spoke Of having beautiful mind Perhaps healthy
would have been better word, for had the
when saw things in their true proportions
In justice to her 1t be said that she everything
she could to prevent the marriage She
would have done who thought mesaance For the
Thaws though OF good social standing extremely
and though Of good BIRTH poor society In
Pittsburgh governed by the initials which the
mighty Dollar
When she did to the understand
ing that my past should be closed book. this
till later certainly had objection condition Nobody
desired more earnestly to close past needed
than oberation and, unfortunately in m Of
Pittsburgh millionaire does not altogether influence Record
Ing Angel to the employment OF an eraser.
do not believe that filed with sympathy for
me- certainly had great sympathy her. never re-
Sarded Mrs Thaw archange be so maguau
mous as to forgive chorus girl for taking her favor
tie For the Thaws weH They had an earl IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

1THE fourth instament of Evelyn Nesbt Thaw's
markable story of her life is published this page
to-day.
The previous three chapters covered the incidents of
her youth. In frank, straightforward she
counted all of the important happenings of her childhood
She the daughter of a Pennsylvania lawyer of
Tarentum, Pa who died when she nine years old.
Upon his death the Nesb family consisting of the widow
Evelyn and her brother moved from place to place in
constant struggle for existence
They eventually landed in New York, where Evelyn
sought TO keep the wolf from the door by posing
artists model Her picture published in the papers,
and she received offers the stage She
became member of the famous "FlOrOdOra" musical
edy company.
Evelyn told with wealth of detail her experiences and
impressions as artists model and chorus girl and of her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
How I Tried Hard to Be a Success.

90 not think it is peculiar Pittsburgh society that there
are cques Of people whose whole lives up the
solely business side of church work subj
interests elsewhere But here Pittsburgh brought day
into contact with the very centre of Thg
people it who take the interest in religion that the
public does in football They the religious fans who sh
their side without doing much lift club themseles
Then there is the committee which engages criticism
gsnzes the players knows the form Of all exploits be
game and understands its technique from A to g.
The Thaws-and l am thinking Of Mrs. Thaw-werNn
the committee movement They knew "a
without exertng themselves play st. they had Its argo
its Technology their finger tips. Grace salvation A
redemption" giby They used beautiful words such
to strip their beauty meaningless
skeletons of speech they employed nheseS which, spoken m
the soul would have moved they
were uttered we're but the dry husks OF thought
give all credit the family desiring to mai
something different what with the best inten
OF the world they could do than what they did, because
human nature constituted that temperament is not
to tuition. And character little susceptible to reorga1
ton the human body. Indeed while improve the
after by Of training is the old body and whilst
plastic nature you bring character to certain state OF
advancement nothing short miracle amend so thai 1t
may be completely uniform with its environment