davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
which the Sox defeated the Manila
team on a. muddy field. by Z to 1 were

which the Sox defeated the Manila
team on a. muddy field by Z to 4 were
the features here.
All the military and civil officers
took a hand in making the visit a
memorable one. Governor General
Bell made the principal address at the
banquet, lauding the enterprise OF
Comiskey and others in spreading the
national game around the world.
Almost without exception each
member of the party appeared in
white English drill suits. The terrific
heat convinced most that the regula-
ton American toys we're too heavy,
especially with a trip across the
equator awaiting them. The Chinese
tailors Of the city did a rushing bust
ness turning out these garments. -
During the morning the tourists
visited the different shops Of Pearl
city. Shopping. was none too pleas
ant, as it rained Throughout the night.
The Japanese and Filipino curio pa
zaars on the Escotta, the business
center. we're the chief attractions. es-
pecially for the women tourists.
Comiskey and others were not very
anxious to leave last night. At Lee
gasp; Landing. which is Within a
stones throw Of the hotel. the officers
and a big delegation Of soldiers and
sailors bade farewell to the visitors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
Central A.. A j.
announces DATES
Many Indoor Events Are to
Be Held at Various Plac-
es in the Middle West.

Chicago. Dec. 20.-A complete list
for it's indoor events for the present
season was announced yesterday by
the Central Amateur athletic union.
The track meets include the A. A. u.
annual at Evanston, February 20, and
the handicap event Of the first regi-
ment, Illinois National guards. Feb
ruary g.. The swimming program is
divided into four parts, the Illinois
Athletic club to hold the 100, 200 and
$50 yard events on January 8: the
$50 yard oack stroke. one mile and
400 yard relay February 5, and the
500 yard swim March 6 and s the as
sociation 10 hold water polo meet
probably March 5.
The Cleveland Athletic club will
hold the boxing championship Janu-
AIRY 3 and 16 n other boxing con-
tests will take place before the Great
er Duluth Athletic club January Z.
n Duluth organization will conduct
wrestling tournaments January IA,
and other mat events will take place
at the Irving Park A. G. (Chicago)
January 1924, and at the Illinois
Athletic club, January 30-31.
The Central A. A. L. basketball
tourney will be held by the Irving
Park club February ~1s-20-21, and the
Michigan state championships at the
DertOit a. C.. February 1914.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
DID NOT
TRY o TINKER


New York. Dec. 20.-President Eb
bets Of the Brooklyn National league
club yesterday made public telegrams
and letters relating to the Tinker deal.
which show Ebbets believed President
Murphy Of the Cubs was endeavOring
to get the crack shortstop after he
had been purchased from Cincinnati.
but indicate Murphy had No such In
tention.
After Ebbets wired Murphy saying
he had been quoted as stating he
would start negotiations to get Think
er if the Cincinnati club gives me per-
mission n asking Murphy 20
please keep his hands off, the Cub
president replied he was not respon-
sible for all the stories in connection
with this matter. II have no desire
to enter into a controversy in his
matter" Murphy wrote.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
IN BAD
W.T. PARIS FANS

Paris, Dec. 20.-Jack Johnson. the
heavyweight champion, and bat
Ting Jim Johnson, another colored
pugilist of Galveston. Texas. met in a
ten round contest here last night,
which ended in q draw. Tho specta-
tors loudly protested throughout that
the men were not fighting. and de-
manded their money back. Many of
them left the hall.
The organizers of the fight explain
ed the fiasco ny asserting that Jack
J%ohnson's arm, was broken in the
third round.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
Charles " ilite.


with slight shades in the third, fourth
ninth. Wolgas: led in the sixth.
while the first. seventh and tenth
were even
Woleast entered the ring favored
with cheers by the great crowd which
packed the arena. White was also
greeted Justify by his many friends
present.
Whites famous left was true in
every respect and he won his battle
by sending it scores Of times to Ads
face and Jaw. White stood off dur
ing most Of the bou and after meas
uring his distance would shoot his
quick left jabs through the former
champions shell and to the face. He
boxed clevcrly and only In the sixth
round did he seem to- be worried.
AS n bout progressed White
gained courage and fought much
clevcrlv than his older oppon-
cnt. Wolgast WAS not the Wolgast
Of old. He had his usual shell with
him and kept boring in. but his blows
lacked steam. He tired rapidly and
was grOggy twice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
MILLER wins IN
STRAIGHT FALLS
Young Hackenschmidt" is
No Match for Champ
ion Wrestler.

Walter Miller. champion light
weight wrestler. last night defeated
Young Hackenschmidt" in straight
falls. The first fall, which was secur-
ed with a head scissors and arm hold.
was gained in "a minutes. 48 seconds,
and the second was secured with a
body hold in 10 minutes and AZ Sec
onds.
Although young Hack" put up a
game fight, he was no match for
Miller. The latter kept his opponent
on the defensive throughout the
match.
The match was attended by a large
number of fans, and both wrestlers
made q decided hit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
q IN OUR SCHOOL n
SATURDAY.
By PAUL WEST,

0<x1 1G0z3I
No school today, but everybody
had to go to decorate the room for
Chrissmus exercises, which are going
to be Monday. Torp Stebbins not quite
understanding brought four stockings
with him to hang up, he thinking that
was what it meant. They wasent his
own, either. but his mothers.
Our esteamed jannitor, Mister
Blinky Hammond, was the politest
thing o ever seen this morning,
he standing at the door with a broom
and brushing all the fellers of. Then
he asst Miss Palmer twice was the
room warm enuff. He'll get left,
though. if he thinks the fellers are
going to give him amy Christmas
presents.
A BEAUTIFUL GIFT.
Bull Hickey and Lille Grimes exhib-
bited the schools present for Miss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20

Hicks was much alarmed for fear IL
would maik him sick and postpoan.
the wedding. but she dident know
Fatty. 1t would take a rope to naik
him sick, string being nothing!
Most Of the fellers are going
Chrissmus present buying with thare
mothers this afternoon. Torp Stebbins
and Boil Haines have got a Job deliv-
vering for Miss Tanning the candy
stoar keeper. Torp having the tooth
acke sc he couldent eat amy candy,
and Bol a week stomick. Fatty Bel
loves applide for the job, too. but
Miss Tanning said she wouldent maik
much profit with him delivering,
though Fatty said he would do it for
nothing.
A PLEASANT PRESENT.
Tonite being tub mite, several OF
the fellers are going to asst thare
mothers il they can be let OF from
talking a bath md call it one Of thare
Chrissmus presents. Lance Bogert
says probly 1t wont work, but you'd
think 1t would. 1t being q useful pres
ent and not costing amy money.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20

Palmer this morning. and it is very
beautiful, q plush photograff album.
with a looking glass on the cover, and
an elegint stand to hold it. Gen
Hicks said she wisht she had her pic
tire in her bride gown. which Is all
ready. standing with Fatty Believes,
who Steve Hardy has hired to marry
her instead Of him.
The school room looked very fine
when the fellers had got it decorated.
only Fatty Believes ct about twenty
yards Of cranberry and pop corn
strceIners some of the girls had maid.
swallering the strings and all. Gen
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
SPINDLE IN BRAIN.
"Wrestling Match" may Have
Lsa<o1 Tou,,},utin,n

u FHtUI I6~fnlIItHGIOIt.
Grand Rapids. Mich, Dec. 90
James Dunno. assistant sporting edi-
tor on the Grand Rapids Press. may
die as the result of injuries received
in a friendly tussle with e. w. DECKER
son. Dunno and Dickerson were scuf-
fling when Dunno was thrown across
a table and q copy spindle pierced his
skull, rendering him unconscious.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
HAMLINls BARELY WINS.

River Falls Normal Holds Red and
Gray to 1890 Score.
River Falls. Wis, Dec. 20.--The
Hamline university basketball FIVE de-
feated the State Normal school auint
here by the close score of 23 to 20.
The visitors had a distinct advantage
in team work and in passing hut had
great difficulty in locating the basket.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20

SAIL FROM MANILA

Manila. p. L., Dec. 2O.-The White
soX and Giants closed their two lays
visit here Thursday light and started
on their second and l,ngcs, lap Of the
globe-girdlinE journey. Entertain
ments and a burlesgue hall game in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
GETS THE
BETTER Of Mill
AID Wolgast Shaded by Chi.
cago Fighter Milwaukee
Battler Not the Same.

Milwaukee, Dec. 20. - Charlie
White, of Chicago. by brilliant boxing
M hard lefts, shaded Ad Wolgast.
Of Cadillac. Mich. in a ten round no
The large crowd was kept at the
highest point Of excitement during
the battle which proved to be one of
the best ever held here.
The Chicago boy had the better of
the second, fifth and eighth rounds,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
RoCKFEI,LERs. RESTR a1xEn

ROCKFELLERs. RESTRAINED.
Cleveland. Dec. 20-John ID. Rookie
Teller, his wife. Laura 8. Rockefeller:
his son. John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. and
their agents, were restrained rerpetu-
pancy Of the Wendell block, East
sixth street. in n decision by Judge
Mem in common pleas court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
STOCK SALES NET $50. ooo. 600.

New York, Dec. 2O.-The annual
report of the Union Pacific Railroad
company. made public. shows that il
made n profit Of approximately s59.-
100000 on the sale of its Northern
Pacific and Great Northern railway
shares and u profit Of about ! 5000
900 on Its Southern Pacific holdings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20

EXPLOSION DESTROYS TRAIN.
Kansas City. Dec. 2O.-A train OF
freight a y was demolished and hum
dreds of windows . were shattered
when 1900 pounds of dynamite ex-
ploded in North Kansas City, a SUI
burb.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
no PEANUT TRVJsT FouNn.

NO PEANCT TRUST FOUND.
Washington, Dec. 2~0.-There is no
peanut trust and the price of the
peanut is largely determined. by the
Size Of the crops in the United States
and Spain. according to investigators
Of the department of Justice, who
have concluded an inquiry into the
subject.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20

The one step Is probably more
graceful but very likely 1t is not as
useful as the income tax side-step.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-24
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Sept. 2S.-SpeculatiNe sem
timent, today, was bearish. The optIm-
ism inspired by the rise i'll security,
during the month, has been, oozing
away during the recent days Of hes
itation and dull trading, and. today.
boardroom gossip was mildly pessimis-
til, in tone The market apparently
had lost the spontaneity that eharac-
terizad in ON the upward trend and IL
was evident that stocks were being
supplied whenever opportunity offer
ed Efforts to force up prices. in con-
sequence. were virtually abandoned,
TO-DAY. after another squirt in Reading
and failed to stir the general list from
sluggish iaaciion. Fluctuations were
narrow and meaningless, until midday
when stocks dipped downward decisive
ly.
Such ventures as were made on tae
long side were again eentered in Read
Ing, which plodded upward to Ill 4
rev high figure for the year. Suisse
uuentIy it went off two points from the
best quotation Canadian Pacific gam
ed two points and then fell back. Peo-
pies Gas set a new high mark at 129St
and there was showing I'll SlteiStH al
some of the Allis- Chalmers securities,
which have figured little in trading
during the recent months. Rock Is
land stocks and bonds made up some
Of the ground lost on their recent
slump
More than ordinary interest attached
to the disposition of the large offer
irgs of South American gold i'll Lon
don. today. because Of reason ii recent
discussion of possible engagements of
gold for importation into this coun-
Try. GeImanys purchase of the bulk
of The offering emphasized the press
ing need of gold at that point in con-
nection with the October settlement
Bankers here said that cable adNices
| from London that no demand had APP
| peared from America was in line with
| their understanding that. whether oil
not gold is imported within the neal
future. no efforts to arrange such
shipments would be made until the Oc-
tobcr settlements had been arranged
Bonds We're irregular with a lower
trend Total sales, par value. S1,6S0,-
geo. United States 2's and Panama rs
declined y and United States As coup
| on Il on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-24
PATIENT ESCAPES.
Insane Man Takes Advantage Of Lib
erty at Bangor.

Bangor, Me, Sept. 23.-John J. Gala
CHER, patient at the Bangor State
hospital left the grounds, Sunday eve
ming, and the authorities are now try
ing to find him. Mr.. Gallagher has
been a patient at the hospital, since
last December, but being of a quiet
and harmless nature has been given
liberty of the grounds, since last
spring. On Sunday evening, he went
out after supper for a stroll about the
hospital as he was in the custom of
doing and did not return
Mr.. Gallagher is a man about IS
years old, five feet, five and e-half
inches tall and weighs about 40
pounds. He is bald headed, with blue
eyes. and a short brown mustache.
When last seen he wore blue suit
ana soft felt hat He is neat in APP
pearance and is under the impression
that he is a stockbroker in the Bangor
e Aroostock Railroad, and carries
himself in very erect manner. As he
was at once time employed as rail-
road section hand he may seek en-
ployment in that line. He is resident
of Perham in Aroostook county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-24
Ellsworth Not to
Lose Shoe Factory.

Ellsworth, Sept 23.--Many people
in this city have heard of late that
Ellsworth was to lose its shoe factory
now operated by the Mutual Shoe,
makers. {. O. Normandy, the head
of the concern. dissatisfied. with the
financial support given his company
at present. had received advances from
the citizens of Bddeford to remove
the plant to that city.
At meeting held, Monday after
noon. it was the sense of the CONTROL
ing stockholders that the plant should
remain in Ellsworth. The factory OPP
ened. about a year ago, in small
way but has been developing steadily
so that at the present time it is on a
paying basis and $500 to the good.
The company has plenty of orders
from concerns well satisfied with the
shoes made in Ellsworth. Percy Is.
Russell has been at the head of the
manufacturing department and has
the reputation of turning out the best
of shoes. The stockholders have ev-
cry faith in Mr.. Russell and plans
are soon to be made for the further
development of the factory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-24
ST. Louis 5; Washinuton 3.

Washington. Sept 23.--St. Louis made
It two out of three in its last series of
the season with Washington by winning.
today, to 3. Two wild pitches and an
error We're responsible for four of st.
Louis runs. Although they batted Groom
hard the visitors only earned one run.
TAYLOR and Mitchell held Washington
safe. the former giving way in the
eighth for pinch hitter
The score was to 3, when ST. Louis
went to bat in the ninth With two out,
Btsiand beat out an infieid hit Wares
then hit "a high fly to Morgan, who
muned 1t. Bisland taking third and the
batter scored. Agnew then singled and
scored both Washington got two on
in the last half of the ninth. hut the hit
needed to bring them in was not forth
coming.
Agnew was put out of the game in the
ninth for disputing a decision of mpire
Dineen
st Louis ......1 o % o 0 / 2-5-g-I
Washington 20 q ] o 0 0-3-S-2
Batteries-Taylor, Mitchell and Agnew.
McAllister; Groom and Henry. Time 10.
Empires. Dineen and Sheridan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-24
Philadelphia 81; Detroit 8.

Philadelphia, Sept 23-After Detroit.
had piled up six-run lead in the first
two innings, this afternoon, Philadelphia
hamnlered nhe ball all over the field and
WON the game by y to s. Scoring for
the home team began in the second ses-
sion. when 10 hits and two passes of
Williams-s left handler, netted 10 runs.
making Il record in the matter of safe
ties and tallies for this city, this season
Comstock. a right handler, took Williams
place in the third inning and he was
also hammered hard. from one II three
runs being made by Philadelphia in each
of the last six innings. Walsh led in the
attack with three singles. double and
a pass in six trips to the plate, and he
also scored five runs. McInnis fattened
his batting average by making four sin
giles in six times at bat while L. Muir
ply. Oldrin. Baker and Barry each made
three hits Crawford solved Pennock s
delivery for home run, triple and
double in five attempts
Detroit .......2 o 0 0 0 0 l. S-i2-3
Philadelphia 10 2 2 / 2 x-21-25-2
Batteries Williams. comstock and Glib
son; Pennock and Schang. Lapp. Time,
2h. Umpires, Hildebrand and Egan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-24
Both Games Score Is 3 10 z.
Philadelphia FL; Detroit 8.
New York 3; Cleveland LIST. Louis
5; Washington 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston, Sept. 23.-Three to two were
the scores of both games, today, Bos-
ton taking the first and Chicago the
second. The latter victory gave the
visitors the seasons series II games
TO TO- Walsh. who began the second
game as Chicago's pitcher, started a
game for the first time, since July 10.
He did not finish. however. being taken
out after the fifth inning.
Boston nosed out it's victory, during
the final inning of the opening game.
Yerkes led off with a triple and after
Janyerin had been thrown out by
down perfect bunt. Scott slipped
on his back in fielding the ball and
tossed over Days head. allowing
Yerkes to score. Despite the fine pitch
ing by Bedient, and the fact that Bos-
ton outbatted Chicago. the visitors
led throughout the second game.
The winning run was scored in the
seventh on an infield hit by Chase, two
passed balls by Cady, and squeeze
play, with Schalk doing the bunting.
The locals rallied after two We're out
in the ninth. Cady singled and Mum
dy was put on to run for him. Nuna
maker batted for Bedient and on the
hit and run. singled to right Mundy
tried to score from first, but was TAX
ged out by Schalk. The hitting of
Hooper and the unsuccessful pitch
ing of Bedient were features of the af
fefnoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-24
- - ---------------------
PENOBSCOT.
ETNA.

Mrs. Hattie Shaw left town. Sat
urday morning, to visit her brother.
Leslie cowen, at New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obed Mclaughlin are
visiting relatives at Scion.
Br and Mrs. Hersey from Massa-
chusetts are in town visiting Dr. Her
seys sister. Mrs. b. Friend.
Mrs. Lila Ames and little son Ed
gar are visiting relatives in town and
viii return home. Wednesday. 10
Warren.
Mrs. spaulding and son Roy B. have
returned from their visit at Fairfield
and Nassalborn
Mrs. Eta NJ. Russell returned home.
Monday. from Newport, where she
has been working for her brother, Geo.
A. Sanborn.
Guy eothran was at the home Of
his mother. Mrs Nelson Cothran. Sat
urday night, returning to his work. On
Sunday afternoon.
School in District No. began the
eighth and is taught by the same
teacher, Cora Dyer. and the scholars
are brought from No. s by Leeman
Curtis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-24
Lowell 5; Hart
ford 3--ll Innings.

Hartford, Ct, Sept 23.-After playing
superior ball for 10 innings. Hartford
went to pieces in the 18th session of to-
days game with Lowell and the visitors
bagged three runs in that one chapter,
getting lead that the Snators could
not overcome in their half The game
was tight from the start to the last of
the 10th. when Hartford gave a good
exhibition of baseball. Hartford scored
in the fifth on a hit by Kautr. a sacri-
flee by Hoey. and Il iielder's choice, The
Senators sN)red again in the eighth ON a
hit by Rieger. All error by Thomas and a
single by Hoffman.
Magee got a three-bagger in Lowells
fifth session aud scored on begtolf's hit
and the Bay Staters scored again in the
seventh when Ayerett passed Thomas
and scored on sacrifice by Magee and
Halstein In the 18th Avcrett passed Dee
and Zieser reached first on kelihers er-
ror. Dee scored Miiler's grounder
To Gardela. Zleser romped home on Il
wild pitch by Averett Magee was out,
Curry to Kelliher. but Miller scored on
the play. Hartford brought one across
in the 18th on hits by kauff and Hoey
This gives Lowell three wins and Hart
ford one in the New England series. The
teams play in Lowell, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-24

ed sell readily, with the extra weight
non ses bringing somewhat higher val
ues But this slight advance IN the
trade Is Offset by the slow demand Tor
Hght weight horses, which, during the
week, sold little lower. although the
average range was unchanged Inc en-
tries OF acclimated horses were not Oh
extra good quality, this week. ana
sold slowly to an Indifferent demand
The hest heavy drafters, 165o@lsoo
lbs, sold from $s50@$415; medium
weight drafters, first class from s2ood
$3.50; heavy wagon horses, from sl'on
$3.50: lightweight delivery horses from
sl35G$165; farm chunks. from Sloo9
$500.
AT the City Sale stables -Wheeler.
McEiVeen x Co. sold 3 express car
loads OF green horses from the eoun-
try and about 10 acclimated horses
were entered. Trade was good, special
ly on the heavier horses, and values
were firm at the same level as 4 week
ago.
j. <. Keith, at the Brighton Sale sta
bles, sold express carloads of green
horses, 100 of which were heavy draft
ers, AZ of which were bought up by
one lumber concern for immediate ship
ment to the woods. The entire amount
was cleared eff. and values were firm
ON all horses of quality and weight.
There We're about 60 seconds entered
of medium class, on these bids were
backward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-24
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

season, Caldwell held the visitors TO four
hits and won by a score of to /. Not a
Cleveland batter reached third until with
two out In the ninth no attempt was
made to stop jackson stealing second
and third. He scored on Johnston's sin
gle.
The New Yorks won in the first inning.
when they knocked Falkenberg out of
the box for the second day in succession.
Maisel led off with single and Holden
walked. Both runners moved up on
Crees sacrifice hit and scored on VIII
liams' single. After Williams went out
stealing. Zeder and Gilhooey hit sim
giles. Gregg relieved Falkenberg and
Peckenpaughs single scored Zeider. Gil-
hooley had his leg badly wrenched on
this play and had To be carried to the
bench Gossett the New York catcher.
also was injured, having a finger split
trying to stop a wild pitch. Gregg was
effective after relieving Ialkenberg.
Cleveland 80 0 @ o o q Tito
New York 81 o o o o o X-:i-q-I
Batteries Falkenberg, Gregg, Blanding
and O'Neil. Carisch: Caldwell and Cos
sett. Sweeney. Time, 203. Empires.
O'Loughlin and Connolly.