davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13
hAMLD(E DEFEATS
/ UNIVERSITY TEAM
u. N. D. Loses IA to 3-Out-
classes Visitors in Early
Stages of the Game

In the hrst college game played
here this aso the Hamline univer-
sity team Saturday afternoon defeat
ed the U. n. ID. squad by the score
of II to 3. Up to h last quarter the
score was 3 to 0 in favor Of North
Dakota. The Hamline team "a OUT
played during the first three quarters
Of the contest and was not able to
gain much ground. being forced to
punt u OF danger repeatedly.
Mckay Of Pembina was sent in at
quarter for the Flickertails for a short
period, during which time he succeed
ed in putting a drop kick squarely be-
tween the Hamline goal posts. The
ball vas carried down h field for
about 40 yards by Mills soon after
the contest started. and, Immediately
after this. the drop kick was nego-
tiated. It looked at first as II Mills
would be able to make 4 touchdown,
but he was u down by Steel. the
Hamline quarterback.
Badly Crippled.
It vas not until Captain Harris and
Lynch. the two North Dakota tackles,
were badly injured that the visiting
team a able to gain much ground.
placed for Harris when the latter hurt
his back. Both men played stellar
ball while in the game. and were re-
sponsible to a great extent for the
good showing made by the varsity.
As well as playing good defensive ball
these men were also able to make
good gains on tackle SWINGS. Robin.
son at fullback played a good consist
ent game.
Hamline Center Star.
For Hamline Captain Sweitzer, the
big center. played the star" game.
He was into the game all the time
and succeeded in blocking many of
the university plays. Jacobson, the
Hamline right half. also put up an
excellent game.
Score in Last Period.
The first touchdown was made by
Hamline only after the hardest kind
Of playing. The visitors were e the
North Dakota goal in the last quarter
when the latter team was penalized
fifteen yards. 1t was at this time that
Harris was injured and had to be taxi
Ell out. 1t took four downs to carry
the ball less than five yards. On three
plays Hamline' carried the ball within
a foot of the goal and on the next
play Watts, the big Hamline full
back plunged over the line for a
touchdown. Goal was kicked easily
by jacobson.
The: other touchdown came shortly
after, when Humphreys, at left: end.
intercepted q forward pass and ran
for the goal. Hamline tried to drop
kick twice during the contest, but was
unable to negotiate any points in this
manner.
Pick Ont Errors.
Tina coaches were. able to pick out
many weak points in. the Dakota team
ton. The last college. game here of
the season will be played next We'd
nesday afternoon against the St.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13

In time a photographer learns peo-
pie will stand for considerable flattery,
and becomes an Artist.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13

Look over the widespread curricu-
lum Of the school of experience, and
don't try to take all branches.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13

Plank and the first to reach first.
Murphy went tor bat with a hopeless
sort Of air. He p-wder-pufed at the
ball and to his surprise. apparently
hit it. 1t rolled into right.
Mclean Then Singles.
The immediate future looked like
an easy double play, but Plank and
Baker got themselves tangled m
how. The. ball fell safe. w%hereupon
long Larry Mclean fattened that
his by cracking a~single into left Held,
helping Shafer home. But that was
all.
That First Error.
1t was as in%excusable a run al the
marker the Athletics got in the first
inning. Burns threw high to the
rushed home from the third corner.
The throw was 20 high that Mclean
had all he could do to block the ball.
What SUMMARY Shows.
The series sum1isry shows that in
as times at hat the Athletics got
IS runs and IS hits while the Giants
compiled but Is runs and 80 hits in
1S6 times at bat. !,
The Athletics sacrificed seven times
and the Giants twice and sixteen
struck out. against nineteen for the
New Workers..
But what the. figures do not show
is the superiority of the Philadelphia
the Polo grounde..Ns
The Giants had an sffbi u big
as a IL feaf| tohtg1e .bshind.
~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13
GRAND FORKS TEAM PUTS Up GREAT
FIGHT AGAINST THE DULUTH CREW

lied Is yards for holding and time
was called for the first quarter with
ball in possession Of Central on their
35-yard line.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13

PICK Out Eff0f4.
The coaches were able to pick out
points IN the Dakota team
and today and ~tomarrow hi .s:players
be given some very close attcn.
ton. The last college. game here Of
the season will be played next Wed
nesday afternoon against the st.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13

lied Is yards for holding and time
was called for the first quarter with
ball in possession Of Central on their
35-yard line.
DuMoc Forced to Punt.
AT the beginning of the sccnd
quarter Culkin went in for GfBrien
and Whiteside for hopes in the cen
trai lineup. Central failed to gain on
remaining downs and DuMoe punted
70 Ferguson. who came back four
yards. Dryden tore through left
tackle for FIVE yards and Helmkay
went through right guard for FIVE
more; Hslmkay got through right
guard Tor four more, but on the other
GOWNS failed to a and Central got
me osu. " forward passes failed.
ssnIrai could not gain. The bail was
W. to Grand Forks and the North
dakota team followed suit and lost
me ball on downs. a forward pas.
from Brown to DuMoe. who picked
1ne V a out of the air with the Grand
Torks team surrounding him Melted
10 yards. placing the ball on the 90
yard line; jacob threw Kerr for big
lots on the next play. Line plunges
on the next two downs failed to bring
results n a forward pass from
Brown to Culkin netted seven vardA
" .. tuI me DaII MAJ
given to Grand Forks. Central failing
TO make h yards. and time was
caited with the ball in possession OF
Grand Forks on their coward line.
h start of the third quarter.
Heimkay kicked against the wind 10
p Brown. who made a pretty
return OF Is yards. Brown made five
yards through left tackle and Central
were penalized five yards for offside.
central failed to gain on the remain-
ing downs and DuMoe punted out OF
bounds to Grand Forks. the oval
over the mark on the Is
Sara line Helmkay got through
right tackle for five yards and on the
next play the Flickertail players fun
oled. which cost them the game. Du-
Moe on the next play went through
left guard for seven yards, and Stew
ems advanced one yard, placing the
leather on the 15-yard line. On two
successive plunges by Captain Brown
ball was advanced to the three
yard line. and another dive by the
DOUGHTY leader placed the oval on
n one-yard mark. Denfeld was
thrown for loss on the next plav. and
Brown was again given the ball, plac-
ing 1t one foot from the goal line.
stevens dived under Films legs on
the next play for the first score ri
the game. Brown kicked goal. score.
Central Z. Grand Forks o.
"F1inn kicked to Dryden. Garter
replaced Jackson at quarter for the
Grand Forks team. Denfeld blocked
a forward pass and Central was given
the ball. Warner went in for Banks
at guard for Central. The red and
lwh1te team failed to gain and Grand
Forks was given the ball. The whis-
tie blew with the ball in possession Of
Grand Forks on their own 25-yard
line.
The Flickertails failed to gain at the
start Of the last priod Of the game
and Helmksy punted to Stevens. who
returned FIVE yards. A forward pass by
Central failed. Brown vas thrown FOL
losses on the next two plays and
Grand Fork. was given the bail. Cap.
tain Ferguson of the F1ickertail team
got through left tackle for eigh,
yards. but neither goal was in dan.
ger. The lineup and summary:
Central Grand Forks
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13

A German prince is trying to OBJ
tain a loan Of $5,5O0,000. Undoubt-
eddy he is already married.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13
East

Yale. e.; Lafayette. O.
Harvard, 2S: Williams. 8.
Princeton, 2e; Bucknel. 0,
Pennsylvania. 20; SMarthmore, o.
Cornell. o; Carlisle. Z.
Army. 40: Rutgers. Q.
Navy. IS; GeoF4otown, O.
Brown, 3: UfstHus, O.
Oberifn. 4S; Miami. o.
Kenyon. .; Wstttenberg. o.
Carnegie Tech., IS; Waynes.
burg. o.
Penn. State. 10; Gettyburg, o.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13

FOOTBALL SCORES

West.
Nebraska. -: Kansas Axeies, Q.
Illinois, "a; Missouri. :.
Purdue. 81: Northwestern, o.
Wisconsin. Is; Marquette. o. =
Michigan. ~: Mount Union. o.
Ohio University. 2: L. OF Cin., 30.
kansas. SIS: Washington. :.
Iowa. -: Cornell. o.
Drake. 30; Grinnell. 0.
Northwest.
McAlestcf. 20; Shattuck. 10.
Hamline. II: North Dakota, 5.
Carleton. 20: BrookingS, !.
Morningsade, n: Buena Vista, 5.
Sioux Falls, -: Pipestone Indians
O.
St. Joseph. n; De Paul. Q.
lankton. 81; Western Union, o.
North High, .: East High, o.
Blue Earth, 70; St. Peter. o.
Lake City, 81: Hastings. o.
New Richmond. 10: Galahad, :.
East Wateriea. Fl; Dubuque
Sioux Fails -; F1sndreau In
dams, o.
Ames High. 10; Fort Dodge. 8.
st. Thomas Shamrocks, so; Lu.
ther. o.
St. Cloud. IS; Little Falls. o.
Duluth H. S.. :; Grand Forks, 0.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13

1t might save q lot Of travelling x
peuse II somebody would pack MP the
gonls original Zizeh sphinx and ship
IL to America.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13
SECOND TEAM MEN
LOSE TO LARIMORE

The Grand Forks high school sec
ond team Saturday afternoon was de-
feated by the I4arimore eleven, IA to
G. The Grand Forks players put up
carrying away the big Enc of the
tally.
Lentz. who played right half, was
the star performer for the locals un-
til injured. In the first quarter he
broke away for a long run and ne
gotiated the only Grand Forks touch
down. Near the end Of the next
quarter he was badly injured and had
to be removed. Edwards played right
half during the remainder Of the
game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
PLAN RACE MEETS IN
BRITISH NORTHWEST
New Tracks for Edmonton
and Calgary; Prominent
Men Interested.

EDMONTON, Alta, Oct 1.-THE Ed
monton Jockey club, recently organized
by P. O. Dwyer, president OF the North
ern Investment company; Joseph Driscoll,
member of the city council; W. r.
West and d. R. Stewart and their asso-
ciates, will build a mile track in the
suburbs Of Edmonton and conduct race
meetings In a circuit. which is to in
clude Calgary Vancouver and Victoria
and several cities In Saska tchewan and
Manitoba Plans also are being made for
a meeting beginning May "a, either at
Fort Saskatchewan or Wetaskiwin
Mr.: Dwyer announced today that two
meetings OF week each will be con-
Quoted on the new track, every event
on the cards being a running race. It is
expected that the track and grounds will
be open next summer. The dates will
not conflict with the races under the aus
pices OF the Edmonton Exhibition asso-
ciation- The grounds will contain a
modern Srandstand paddock and other
necessary buildings. and pari-nutuel ma
chimes will be Installed Work is to be-
gin this fall.
''The Edmonton Jockey club some time
ago made an effort to work In harmony
with the Edmonton Exhibition associa-
tion and offered to hold their meets on
the Exhibition track on dates not con-
hicting with the association" Mr. Dwyer
said. ''We also asked for f1ve-year
lease. the Idea being that II we lost
money the first year or two the club
would have a chance to break even dur
Ing the remaining years of the lease.
The council did not look on the PROPOSE
ton favorably. however, and while mo-
ton was passed allowing the club to hold
meets, the request for a lease was turned
down and the council decided that the
clubs meets must be entirely under the
supervision OF the associat ton. This was
not satisfactory 10 the club. and conse-
quently we have decided to so ahead
and build a track of our own and hold
semi annual meets entirely apart from
those OF the Exhibition association.
"It Is likely that race circuit con-
sstlng of Edmonton. Calgary. Vancouver
and Victoria, and several other cities Will
be arranged. This means that ali the
best horses which race at vancouvers
big meet at Minora park and on the
western circuit would be brought to this
city. and Edmonton lovers of this sport
would see some fine racing. Calgary re-
Gently organized a Jockey club and the
first meet was held in September. 1t
was a big success, The Calgary Jockey
club is also building new race course
and with two new plants in Edmonton
and Calgary. the outlook for good racing
is indeed bright"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
BASEBALL MAGNATES
PLAN NEW LEAGUE:
Expect to Put Class AA
Clubs in Eight Cities
Next Year.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct IA new
class or even q class AA league. under
national agreement protection, is once
more the topic of discussion among many
of the magnates, and. It can be safely
said is nearer actual inception than at
project has been under consideration
several times, but never reached con-
dttion OF actlyisy as soIh the msgnatsss
occupied, with no need of any added
starters. Nowadays, with the Federal
league living and grabbing at the coat
hostile projects nfoot, the idea Is receiv-
ing more attention. From present indi-
cations there will be a new league of
high quality In the field next spring and
ayers now affiliated with national agree
ment teams.
The purpose OF the new league, II It
eve eyer starts; 5; VII Wi s be three,foldmto giye
good baseball while their major teams
are on the road; to give the surplus play
ers of the major league teams better
chance TO show their goods, and to kill
off the Federal or any other independent
league that might cut in.
By sending the extra men Of the drafts
thoroughly and yet could be kept so near
the big league towns that the magnates
could see them play and pass judgment
on them more accurately than II they
tons. Veteran athletes, men beloved by
the crowds. but slowing up too much for
the major class. could also be kept among
the fans who worship them and given
chances both to do a 'come back act
and to develop their ability as managers.
These teams. playing on the fields that
now lie empty half the season. would
draw some added revenue and would es-
cape the heavy initial cost Of arenas. q
proposition that would swamp outlaw
clubs trying to go ahead in steady COM
petition.
Cincinnati, Pittsburg. Cleveland and
Detroit, the club cities OF the west
ern circuit, are figured on for half the
membership. There Will be. 1t is sup
posed, a club In Chicago. on the North
| Side and perhaps one at indianapolis.
| Two cities now holding good places In
minor league ball are eager TO change
! their circuits and get into such a league.
Peoria and Grand Rapids While these
proposition, they have enthusiastic
| baclsers ready to come through at any
! time. The Federal league has been ne
gotiating with the Peoria people, but the
| Peorlans declare they would prefer or
ganiZed ball and would guarantee their
share of the cash. especially II they could
have Dick Egan for manager.
| A league like this is really needed, and
would be needed even II there were no
competition. II would make good II
properly mana ged, and would go long
way toward correcting one Of the worst
evils Of the present system--the farming
| Of players TO distant cities under pinch
ing financial conditions, besides furnish
| ing high-grade ball to fans who now
have to go hungry half the season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
HAP HOGAN WANTS
WHACK AT ANGELS

Hap Hogan. manager Of the Venice
team in the Coast league, has hurled a
def at Los Angeles for a post season
series Of five games to be played imme-
.diately following the close Of the season
ON October Is.
The clubs have met six times, the
Tigers winning three series and the An
gels the same number On total number
of games played between the Clubs how
ever, the Tigers have a shade. having
won twenty three as against twentyone
for the Angels.
The fans are about evenly divided
as to the merits of the two clubs. and
would welcome a final play,,off; The
situation seems to call for rubber"
'T believe that Venice is the better
club. but TO remove all doubt would like
to send the Tigers against Los Angeles
in a post-season series of FIVE games on
winrer-talSe- all basis, says Hogan.
THAT is proposition that ought to
sound good to the Angels IL they lima CINE
that they have ANYTHING ON us NV
proposition is to start this series the
Thursday following the close of the
regular season. with games on Friday
and Saturday and double-heador on
Sunday"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

OF ball. Porter at one guard lacks the
fighting atggressiyeness, but has had a
years experience and should be better
than he showed last season. The other
or some Of the other recruits.
The big worry OF tne D. q. Is to find q
back field. Gunnell will probably be
back, but outside OF him there Is not e
task to take the place Of Keensnan and
Schroeder. but this is what Coach Win
gender must do
The recruits on hand are few and all
lack experience and weight. Johnston
at full WAS played at guard last year.
He has great driving force In high school.
but has not been tried in his present posi-
tion In college. The writer believes II in
jurles do not overtalIe him, that he Will
make good man. Russell and Robin
son are at the other halves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Ready to Take Chances.

1t must be remembered that the burden
of carrying the ball is a heavy one. and
that an advance OF every thirty yards
represents considerable. wear and tear on
the team. From this the forward pass
will hardly afford sufficient relief, since
ondary defense every time 1t is used. A
regular form of defense will be called
into action against 1t, and pass that
fails will hardly inspire the defense with
any great amount of fear
On the other hand, snort. quick kick
that falls tends to demoraize II. IT
proves to the defense that the attacking
team is ready to take chances. and Is so
sure OF its entire scheme OF offense that
IL is quite ready TO work out "A general
disorga niZation OF the defense.
The regulation distance kicking game
is of excellent service In getting an eleven
out Of trouble In its own territory, and
In working the ball up the field and across
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
TRADES FEATURE Of |
SEASON JUST CLOSED
Years Campaign One Thai
Produced a Number
of Surprises.
Bud Fisher

The season Of 1918 has been pzollflc Of
swaps among the teams Of the American
and National leagues. the greatest being
the switch OF Hal Chase from the YAM
KEGS to the White Sox in return for RolIR
Zeider and Baker Borton. This trade
made the entire baseball world gasp With
amazement, but 1t has worked out well
for both teams, the Yankees needing 20
rid themselves Of "Childe Harold to
complete their reorganization and the
White Sox needing an excellent arse
baseman. Both teams are satisfied Bor-
ton slid out Of the league In week or
so, but Zeider remains, and will be tne
regular second basemBn for the fanKs ~
1914.
Frank Chance put through two other
trades that opened the eyes OF the LAM
when he sent Jack LeliVelt and Willie
Stunpf to Cleveland for Roger Peckin-
paugh, and paid $4,000 and bert Daniels
and Ezra Midkiff to Baltimore for Flu
Maisel.
Two releases were starters Jimmy No
Aleer sold Buck O'Brien, his verernn
spitball finger, to the White sox He
failed there, and Is now pitching medloolS
ball for Oakland, Cal George s9osaas
was removed from the Tnanagemen. u
the st. Louis Browns, being replaced ~
Branch Hickey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Whita-DiOrio,

Mr.. D. orio left here October for San Fran
cisco. where he will enter the Pacific Coast
tourney. starting October H. at Mechanics To-
stitute. According to tho San Francisco Post.
1919 medal. Is Hopeweil. Hanson Prior Wright
McCorbie. Wino. Kuowlton and Bradford Of San
Francisco. Payne and DouEherty OF Los Angeles;
D'Os1o Of Chicago. and also Preston Kesoham
and Harry Angell expected to ''oome bank''
as we'll the far east.
II ia rather sigpificant that D orlo only bought
one-way ticket TO Los Angeles AZ tho climate
there IL almost the sama that part of sunny
italy whence he when hoy Of 15. IL iB
likely that he Will stay IF suitable Inducements
offered.
or course. the fact that D'oro lived In Scot
land for almost four years before coming TO New
York In 1900 at tho age Of 49, would not account
for HIS devotion 10 Fair Dameh" aud for his
ability to put them down on the right squares
usually In the enact center.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Menace to Defense.

The play will vary in detail as 1t Is
worked out by the various coaches, but
in it's ideal state 1t should be possible to
make 1t from all OF the regular and at
least one or two OF the fancy forma-
tions. Used In such a way Il should be
q constant menace to the defense even
now that the five-yards- behind the line
requirement has been abolished IT Is
conceiva BILE also that the shot kick will
be developed for use from the regular
kick formation with one man onside, as
was the case at Harvard some years
ago. In this case although there IS only
one man eligible to recover the ball. the
threat Is that of a long kick, or possibly
forward pass or wide run, and the
delay is easy TO make. Furthermore, the
defensive backs are far down in their
own territory.
Such use of the play would be CON-
sidered little short OF wild by most
bilIties. none the less. The kick may be
used with an onsde forn1a ton that goes
down the field past one end or that splits
at the line, sending one man down on
ahead. the others right and left. The
position Of the three onside men may
indeed, be Of the .grea test variety, II
the kicker-they may be clear over by
the side lines, in which case there is a
very distinct double threat-that of the
forward pass and that OF the quick kick
who can get the ball away on the run
as could Harlan OF Princeton, Mitchell
of Yale and Cook Of Trinity in years
past not to mention few others, 1T
sweeping runs. mixed with nm occasional
running kick, might prove exceedingly
effective. II is all in the hands Of the
mand this year, should make quite as
much progress In the kicking as in the
running game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

AS D ofo, during his stay at Denver. Colo. on
this trip played ninoty-six games against the
Rocky Mountsfns' - best. winning siIty-eisht.
drawing twenty eight and losing Two. tho Salt
Lhke club made creditabe showing with three
wins nine draws and sixteen losses out OF Il total
OF only twenty~eight games.
Here are two OF HIS exhibition games at Don
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

(a) Probably the loser.
(b) Now into tho Double Corner Dyke" usual
ly brought up by s--1t, 22-17. N-ls. 25-sa
le-e, etc.
tcl 10. 25-21. s-ia H-z. -. z3-ls
24-16, 1910, 2s-23. 1916. G1-15 7-Io. 15-11
SIS 2s-24. 15-13. 24-16. 1913, 30-eS. drawn
Jordan -Heftuer.
On another board. D'orio scored the following
brilliant win with the white side OF the Switch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Checkers
October 12. 1913.


At the commence
ment Of a game
Black men occupy
squares numbered ]
to IL. The White
men those numbered
u to 80. Black al
ways moves frst,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

eisht cross board games with Henry Shaw at the
local club. the score being, D'orio 8; Shaw I;
drawn T. On Thursday be gave simultaneous
exhibition at the club. contestins ton boards With
tho following results:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Black.

Checker and chess headquarters. Y. NJ. c. A.,
Stato nnd First South streets. Address COM
muncations to D. A. Plumly, No. Concord
place Salt Lake City