davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01

quently told his men, "and If 1t don't
work out right. blame me-
My acquaintance with Mack and
his methods is the.result of the two
worlds series which his team has
played against the Giants since have
been a member of the New York club.
His method of running the team, as
/ have intimated, is one of confidence
in his men. But when the situation
Is in doubt, or if any one endeavors
to induce him to change his mind,
that player encounters the iron hand.
MEN WORK TOGETHER.
Mack has taught his players to
work together and pull together.
They are always whooping 1t up for
one another, and there Is seldom any
dissension or lack of harmony in the
Athletics. The team is free from
cliques, that insidious germ Of base
ball politics which has ruined SO many
| good clubs. You seldom hear of q
member of the Athletics kicking for
more money or holding out when 1t
is time to sign his seasons contract.
Behind all this is the Mack system.
| He is a great believer in bonuses and
| fair trea tment for his players. If a
man does good work throughout the
season Connie" Mack does not forget
| It. Here Is an instance of how he
treats his youngsters. This story
was told to me by member of the
New York American league team.
Ford pitched beautiful game OF
ball for the Yankees against the Ath-
letics on the morning of Memorial
day" said this player. Through
eight innings he did not allow a hit
| and piffod In ct him wa a vOun0-
ster named Houck, who was also
working brilliantly. but apparently In
vain. All through that game when
| the Athletics were at bat Connie
Mack sat next to Houck on tho bench
with his arms around him, much as q
| college coach would do, talking to
| him. He was encouraging and urging
and coaching. Tho Athletics won that
| game In the ninth inning
MACK GREAT LEADER
Probably many readers wonder
| what all this has TO do with the
| worlds series. 1t has this to do with
| It. 1t gives the fan a line on the
Athletics, and from this he can learn
i to understand their style and spirit
1t is altogether different from that OF
any other team playing baseball be-
cause Mack Is altogether different
from any other leader. He is dis
tinctly an individual and not one OF
the push.
Mack drills his youngsters in
teaching thcm tho game so that wher
they become regulars he believes they
should be able to think for them
| selves. Each spring when the Ath-
letics go south for practice Mack de-
serts the regular team and puts IL in
scharEe Of Qus pS his veterans when
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
FRED KELLY A RUGGER

Fred Kelly, the worlds champion
hurdler. has signed up for Rugby
football practice at the University of
Southern California. The great hur-
dler evidently intends to show that
he is just as good an all round ath-
lete as Jim Thorpe. He is a star on
the track, a member of the baseball,
basket ball and tennis teams.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01

the New York club. Also there Is
another point l want to call to the
attention of my readers.
If the careful observer of box scores
were. TO be consulted he would point
out that while the Phillies were win
ming the series from the Cincinnati
team, either Alexander or Seaton ap-
peared in each battle. It has been
practically this way with the Phila-
delphia pitchers for the last several
weeks. The Reds are not rated to be
very strong club, yet Doom was
forced to employ his two best pitchers
IN each contest to win from 1t. None
of his others is dependable II this
is necessary against a second division
team. how does he expect to hold up
when he comes to meet the leaders or
even the first division clubs2 And 1t
IS cinch that these two pitchers can
not maintain the strain much longer,
after working at about an average Of
every other day all season. They
have given out once this season, and
that was the time the Phillies slumped
and dropped 10 out of IL. when Doom
was forced to rest Seaton and Alex
ander. Already these two twirlers
have performed marvels this year. II
Doom had one more like them he
would have a chance yet, that chance
: depending on a Giant slump.
McGRAw A WONDER
Therefore 1t does not strike me as
being presumptuous to take up the
worlds series now. 1t is my inten-
tion to make a study of the indivi-
duals who are to take part IN those
games before the playing Of the open
ing contest, trying in this way to
show the relative strengths of the
- win Inf a
parts of each. The two men who play
opposite each other on the rival teams
will be compared, deveting one story
to each couple.
Probably the two biggest factors in
deciding the outcome of the series will
be the managers, Connie" Mack and
John J. McGraw. OF course I think
that the Giants leader is the greatest
in the world. but / am not going to
permit personal attachment to slant
me toward McGraw. II / seem to
Giants In these articles IL will be be-
cause / think 1t is deserved from re-
suits they have shown
oPPosITN TYPES
McGraw and Mack are exactly op'
posite types and form distinct base
ball contrast as team leaders. They
use almost opposite methods, ye
both have obtained substantial re-
suits. These are one thing which
they have In common, the results
Mack is retiring. McGraw is agrees
I've. Mack runs his team with ar
easy hand, using persuasion and de-
pending good deal on the judgment
of his players. McGraw is the abso-
lute master.
You do as say. Mcdraw has fre,
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
By CHRISTY MATHEWSON
New York Giant Twirler Who Is Writing Series of Articles
for The Call

e by the wheelersy ndicate)
! NEW YORK, Sept 1-Some fans may consider to be
presumptuous taking the subject of the worlds
when neither yet PEN
their respective leagues lead such
by these clubs this the makes the
1t be admitted that able
shake the Phes altogether have gained
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
MOTORCYCLES HANDY

The latest military use made OF tho
motorcycle Is in Austria. where. the
two wheeler aids in the quick laying
OF telephone and telegraph wires.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
BEACH men HAVE
EXCITING TINE
Deputy Sheriff Invades the
Printing omce-Took
Exception to Article.

Reach. y. D.. Nqs. 1s.-Takins ex-
ccptfon &c the mannc in which his
name Was used in connection with an
article regarding the Wcschc beer
stealing case which appeared in IN.
Chronicle. George Irving, deputy sner-
liz. invaded ihe Office of Editor Brin-
ton and precipitatca q heated g
ment regarding the merits of the at
fair. Mr. Irving believed that thr al
lusions made as to his connection with
the case were such as were calculated
TO injurs his standing n reputation
with the community. Hence the ar
sumcrt
firing Of this trade. Br.n:on
, finally ordered srv:rE from ,he prem
ises. picking up q tyHe male, 10 lend
strength I'D the order. ~whsreupon Ir-
wing partially pulled a gun from his
iiocket. At this juncture William RIOS
; ,bers. who also had incurred MT. r.
Wings displeasure from the fact that
i Irving felt that as justice OF the peace
he had Disseminated against Irving's
testimony in the ase and had given
BrintoD material for the article in the
shape of inside Information, stepped
/ into the breach and finally succeeded
In getting Irving to pocket the weap-
! on. BY the aid of Mike Moran. po.
l;ceman. who was reached BY tele-
+! phone. Irving was finally taken from
the premises.
Sheriff Madison discharged Irving
from the Office OF deputy sheriff.
"A warrant IVES issued by States At
torney. Halliday, at the instance OF
Brinton. alleging assault with a dan
gcrous Weapon. with intent to kill.
Irving appeared before Judge Heath.
waived examination and was held to
tho district court ,ln6op Il SS00 hAn6
which was furnished. Mr.. Rosenberg
also caused a warrant to be issued for
Irving but UP to the present time it
has not been given to an officer for
service. 1t is said thai Irving made
numerous threats AZ to what he would
do to Mr.. Rosenberg when he had the
opportunity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
Recovered from Luna
Tr0uble-NoW Insured

Insurance companies will not accept
eny one affected with Lung Trouble.
Wnen you KNOW 4 man who has been
afdicted aud who later has been insured.
must be in a very good state OF health.
Sufferers. after taking. Eckman's Aitera.
tive. remedy for Throat md Lung
Troubles. have successfully passed the
medical test 81 insurance companies.
ss7 Dean st.. Brooklyn. N. =.
"Gentlemen: About . yenr and 4 half
ago ] noticed that my health was rapidly
failing. was troubled with night
oweats, q severe cough and WAS very
weak: having. In fact. absolutely no ambi.
ed q physician. who told me my lungs
were affected. Not satisfied 1 went to MI.
seid that ] was in the frat stages Of Lung
Trouble. At this point ! started to take
Eckman's Alternative. The night swests
becafns loser aud s%raiu.ily %dlssippesred.
Ny weight " now 142 pounds and my
s0und-which, together with the fsck
that have Just been accepted 'by two
different INSURANCE companies, for insur-
ence: makes me sure IF ny entire ~
ea MaSd. " Eetn.n'' Al''F' w !. ops.
ECkman'a Attentive has been proven By
%san!, Years, tsst itc.:he me- sfesss!eus
9rontiitis; Bronchial Asthms. Stubborn
forming drugs. Ash for. booh}et- telling
o.. rercveries, and. write !. to- Ecklnan-
laboratory. PhiiadelIhis.. Pa. iof.-fyL
dsnes. For sale BY ali ieadasI -drssgfstO
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
b0TTMEAU men
face CHARGES
49, = - - -.
Arrested Persons Accused Of
Embezzlement, Grand Lar
ceny and Bootlegging.

Bottineau, n. D., Nov. Is:-Eben-
ezer Dinwcodie was arrested at his
home near Souris by Sheriff l. P.
sandhtrom and Deputy n. H., Nc
Mckinnon and lodged in the county
Jail where he is now confined await
ing a hearing In Justice court. Din
woodie is charged with the crimes
of grand larceny and endorsement.
The first charge is brought by John
u. Hunter Who alleges that Dinwoodie.
purloined a team OF horses from him
and Thos. Dixon brings the charge
of cmbezzlement,> alleging that the
prisoner made away with a horse be-
longing to him.
George Gordon (alias Dick Crow,
one of the alleged Eckman bootleg
gers, had a hearing before Justice
W. B. Rea and was bound over to
the district court. A number Of Wit
nesses rel over from :Eckman to
give testimony. His pal. r. H. Bur-
ris, had his hearing on the same
charge. Bonds in both cases were
fixed at $500 and not being furnished
both are confined to the county. Jail
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
k00RHEAD GIRL
LEAVES HOME
-
= ~
With Father Sup
posed to be Cause of
Disappearance.

Moorhead. n. d., Nov. 1s.-Though
the police department Of both Moor
head and Fargo have been working on
the case, and relatives and friends
kept up a vigorous search all day yes
terday, no trace has been found OF
Miss Violet Nelson. 16-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles y.
Nelson, 90S Ninth avenue north.
Moorhead, who left her home without
telling. anyone, SO far az is known.
where she was going. According I'd
reports she was last seen on a Moor
head street car, going from Fargo.
Attended Church.
The missing girl hal been employed
as Office girl at the Northwestern hos
ing she left there and e to her
home. With other members Of the
family she went to church. but left
there about s O'clock. When the 9TH
ers returned. shortly after 8 o'clock,
it was noticed that all Of Miss Violet's
belongings had been taken away, ana
the girl was missing.
Had Misunderstanding.
According to reports there had been
a slight misunderstanding between
Miss Violet and her father during the
early evening, AMI when it was found
that the girl was not at home and that
her belongings were gone, it was
thought that she had left the home in
a hun and gone to some friends for
the night. When it was learned yes
terday morning that she was not al
hsr work, and inquiry among friends
parents and friends Of the girf became
alarmed and the search was taken w
in earnest.
Mother Frantic.
Failure to obtain any clue az to the
whereabouts of Miss Violet has filled
the parents Of the girl with apprehen'
sion and the mother is frantic over
the disappearance of her daughter
The disappearance has caused a SEN
sation among the friends and acquain'
tances of the family in the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
NEARLY SMOTHER
Defective Stove Gives on Gas-FYv,
People Almost Su6ocate.

Mohall. n. D.. Nov. 1s.-At the Joe
Fisher home southeast of town. five
persons came lei being asphyxiated
with coal gas. Mr.. Fisher was the
first to awaken and discover their pre-
carious condition. Hardly able to
raise himself and in a semi-conscious
condition he managed to crawl to the
door and open it to admit ventilation,
when he fell to the floor and remained
in the open doorway some time before
regaining his senses. When he awoke
Mrs.. Fisher, who was sleeping with
him in the same room with the stove
that gave off the deadly gas. was hard
to arouse and for several hours after
being awakened vas very sick. Two
hired men and their son sleeping on
the second story of the building in a
room through which passed the pipe
from the stove, were affected but not
SO badly as Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher. Not
having any storm doors or windows
on the house. allowing a partial ven
ti~lation, probably saved the family
from s~uffOcation. 49,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18

Tentative design of memorial build.
ing In Washington to Civil war
women. and Miss Mabel Board.
man. head of the American Red
Cross society.
The first meeting Of the commits
sion which is to have charge of
erecting in Washington + splendid
new building as y memorial to the
heroism Of the women Of the Civil
war, provided for in the recently en-
acted urgent deficiency bill. is ex-
pected to be held in a short time.
The building vii! probably come to
be known IS the American National
Red Cross building, as congress has
provided that that organization is
to have the use Of it and has ap.
propriated for it tn. sum Of $780,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
OUT OF SEASON
Mandan Youth Charged With Killing
los Muskrats Before November is.

ManGan. y. d., Nov. ls.-I-orenz
Srh aid,. son Of Jos Schmidt. Il well
known farmer south of the city. was
arrested on IL complaint sworn cut
by Chief fame Warden W. +. Reko.
and arTaisned before Justice OF the
Pcere l.. y. S,ccr.
II hundred and five muskrat
hites which had been condscated
were offered as evidence and Schmidt
was found guilty Of killing muskrats
before November Is. He vas fined
SO and Costs OF IS. States Attorney
Biting prosecuted the case.
Schmidt was taken in custody Aft
er evidence had beer secured by two
special deputies who represented to
him THAI they were hide buyers.
Game Warden Rekc declares that
there are a number of other men in
the county who hav been killing
muskra,s. and he is out afteT their
hides, and the muskrGt's as we'll.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
CASE DISMISSED
Minot Man Given Liberty ON One
Charge Re-arrested on Another.

Minot, y. D.. Not. 1S.-John Sharp,
arrested on the chirge Of hoo,legg.ng
Whiskey.' and who Twas stan ding trial
for that offense in district court was
allowed to go free. the case being dis
missed by Judge Leighton. Sharp was
then re-arrested Immediately on an
other charge and will be forced to
stand trial.
The dismissal came about owing to
the fact that the first offense was al
legged to have been committed on the
property OF Ernest Thompkins whose
testimony was used. while in fact. IT
was later discovered that the proper
ty belonged to Agnes v. Thompskins.
and this fact resulted in the dismissal
OF the action. Sharp was Immediate
ly re-arrested on testimony filed by
the assistant states attorney DOH,
Carroll, on the charge of illicit selling
OF liquor. d
The state claimstthat there Is little
doubt that Sharp sold whiskey but un-
der the charge Of .b~ootlegging he
could evads conviction on the abovS
$3.50 Fw%-tt-E.Hs "#sf f
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
BANQUET GUEST
Rev. Andrew Gilies Of Minneapolis
to be HOnOresl.

Valley City. y. D.. Nov. 1s.-The
normal school faculty will banquet
formally at the Rudolf hotel cafe
next Wednesday evening, when tine
Rev. Andrew Gillies. pastor of the
Hennepin avenue Methodist church,
Minneapolis. will be the principal
speaker and guest of honor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gillies will be the guests OF
President and Mrs. Mcfarland while
in the city. Rev. Gillies will also be
the speaker at the chapel exercises
in the normal auditorium. Covers
will be laid for 100 at the banquet
tables, which will accommodate the
faculty and friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18

600. conditioned upon the deposit
with the commission. BY the Red
Cross organization of . farther sum
Of 100000.
There can be no doubt that the
100000 will be raised. James A.
Scrymser Of New York has already
agreed in writing to donate 100000.
and the remainder win be forthcom-
ing from the ~society's generous and
wealthy friends.
Under the law Il win not DO neess-
sary for the building to be completed
by any certain date. It 10 provided.
however. that the commission Of, fns.
arts shall pass N the design
Miss Mabel Boardman is now act
ing head Of the American Red Crou
society.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
BUY STOCK

Better Farming Association Induce
Farmers to Purchase Pure BREEDS.
Williston. N. D., Nov. 18.-Progress
in the livestock movement in Williams
county, placed under way by f. w.
Hall. agent of the Better Farming as
ISOLATION. is indicated in the report OF
the years work. Just made public.
which shows that 10S pure bred cattle
have been brought to the county, and
that fourteen farmers have become in
terested in the stock industry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
KILLS SELF

Binford. X. D., Nov. 1S.-Financial
troubles caused E. r. Spoondyke. a
local business man. to kill himself
by shooting. His body was
found in a chair in his office. A
widow and five children survive.
had been in business here
only two months. He came from
Granville.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
THROWN FROM RIG

Miss Chadwick of Beach Severely
Bruised in Runaway.
Beach. N D.. Nov. 1S.-Miss Lillian
Chadwick Of Stuart a quite seri-
ously bruised when a team behind
which she a riding ran away,
throwing out the occupants Of the
buggy. Miss Chadwick accompanied
A. Oby and family on a pleasure drive
to the bad lands. A singletree broke
and striking the heels OF a fractions
bronco scared the horses beyond con-
troll of the driver. The other MEM
bers Of the party escaped uninjured,
and Miss Chadwick suffered a sprain-
ed knee I'M serious bruises.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
HAND CRUSHED

Kenmare Woman Suffers Accident
While at Work in Laundry.
Kcnmare, n. D.. Nov. 1s.-Mrs.,
Morrow. an employe Of the Kenmare'
Steam Laundry, had the fingers OF
her. left hand badly mangled while at
work at the mangle. Her. hand. in
tome ann got caught in the cogs.
Of. the machine, and before it could.
be extricated,, three Of the fingers
were badly smashed.
1t was found necessary to remove
the third finger and a portion of the.
second me-. The accident is q dis
tressing one. as Mrs. Morrow is- the.
sole support of several small chill
dren. -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
INSANE
Rutland Man Taken to Hospital After
Long Illness.

Rutland. n. D.. Nov. 1s.-John
F1adby Of Rutland was brought be-
fore h board OF insanity commits
sioners at Forman and after a care
full examination he was adjudged in
and ordered committed to the
hospital for insane at jamestown.
The afflicted is a man yet in the
prime of life. but was taken sick a
ago, and an abscess formed on
his head. He vas given treatment
several months at an inirmary at
Minneapolis, but without avail and
the relatives of the sick nina applied
for the only aid left. namely, admis-
sion to the state institution.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
ESOAPED ..IIUNAT1c

Minot, N. D., Nov! 18.-.-Thes sheriff.
Office and County Judge William Muir.
ray have been notified 81 the:escap
OF Alfin Hoilen, a lunatic,s from the
state hospital for the insane at James,
town. Hoilen formerly lived at Ry-
der. N. D.. and it is believed that he
may go back to the place. The au-
thorities here have been asked to aid
in tho search for him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
FAILED TO WEIGH COAr,

Bottineau, y. D., Nov. 1s.-Jacoh
Ohmart, a coal dealer. was arrested
for delivering a load OF coal without
weighing it on the city scales. He
first pleaded guilty and was fired ST
costs, but later changed hts pleaT
and a appealed the case to the dis
trfct court. =" Nj
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
SEEK PARDON
Petersburg Residents Sign Petition for
Scyert HcSStad.

Petersburg. y. D.. Nov. ,s.-A petit
ton is being circulated and generous
ly signed BY the people of this vicin-
!y asking for a pardon for Severt
Hesstad now confined in the pen;-
Tertiary. Mr.. Hegstad was an exem-
pla.s man until his trouble. Always
ready to extend a favor he had many
friends who T o trying to repay
him by asking fo- his release and in
doing this they are also taking into
consideration his family. Mrs. Heg-
stad is a fra;l little woman and the
burden Of caring for seven children
under thirteen years. IN an effort
to keep the family together, is telling
upon her strength,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
ILLEGAL HUNTER ARRESTED

Tolma. n. D., Nov. 18.-DeciarinE
he had come nearly 100 miles for a
hunt and that he intended to have
ducks. Ole Gilbertson began to shoot
on the federal game preserves in the
islands Of Stump lake. He was warn.
ed that his act was illegal but per.
sisted. On his return he was arrested
by ALI Eastgate. the government rem
resentative. and vas bound over to
the federal court under $500 bonds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
MINISTERIAL UNION
Annual Conference Held at Barton.

Annual C~OnfeFence Held ct Barton,
N. ID.
Lisbon. N D.. Nov 1S.-Rey. OIL.
Nesheim arrived from Barton, Nd,
where he. me with the music commit
tee Of the Y. p. f., and attended the
convention Of the ministerial associa-
ton. also the annual conference of
the Mayville district Of Hauge synod.
The following officers were elected
for the districts: Vice president, j. II.
Johanson. Horace treasurer, T. ].
Hagen. Sharon; secretary, Rev. o. j.
Nesheim, Lisbon. by which election
ne became a member of the district
council.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18

SCHOOL LAW VoLAToR JAILED.
Mandan. NJ. D., Nov. 17.-Becaiise
ne refused to send his children, TO
Baiaer Of Leipzig was arrested and
hned. Refusing to pay the fine he was
sent to Jail for twenty-five days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
THE TANGo.E yERVHERE.

Paris. Nov. 49, don't know. how
long this Tango craze is going to last,
but I have never known anything to
have such. a boom in Paris. Every
where there are Tango Teas, and night
cafes which specialize in the Tango.
The latest place to open 10 the Sans
,Souci: This used to be the restaurant
Edouard VII. The Sans. ,Souci 10 just
opposite the side entrance Of Olym.
pia, and further down. the street. ia
still another Tango establishment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
BISMARCK u. q. r. DANCE

Bismarck, n. D.. Nov. .iS.1The
eighth annual ball Of the Bismarck
council OF United Commercial Tray.
elers will be held Friday evening, No.
vernber 21. - -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18

The $4,000 deer hunters in the.
Michigan woods haven't much on the
millions Of stay-at-homes except the
extra-hazardous rating. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18

" Many a man istyoi impolne that Il
won't bow to the inevitable. =