davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

into the wilderness, while still more have
taken their enjoyment in the events Of the
Saranac Lake Country club or in fol-
lowing the games played by the boys
club baseball team on the nome diamond.
Whether following one or the other the
pleasure has been the same and beautiful
weather has graced the events of the
week.
The singles tournament AT the CLUB
grounds at Ampersand Bay brought VIC
tory for Walter II. Cluett i'm the mems
event while the ladies' singles found Miss
Marion Swords facing Mrs. +. n. Burrage
In the finals. Mrs Rurrage, unfortunate
Is. sprancd her ankle. and the event Of
the ladies' singles Will have TO be COM
pletcd at some future time
Fishing hOnors have been broadly dis
tributed this season, and this week the
championship badge is worn by Alfred
de- Paris. who brought IN a fourteen pound
pickerel The fish was a monster and
gave Mr. dc Paris hard fight Miss
MnHccnt Encle, Of New York, is meeting
with success angling in the waters Of
Lower Sarandc Lake. Dr. Charles O..
Bochtol continues his onslaught on the
gamy black bass and in company with
his father. Charles Rechtol. took a large
string of bass from the saranac River.
The largest fish weighed a trihc under
1--WE pounds.
Mrs. William e. TrowbrdGe. VINO ras
been hostess at several delightful func-
tions this season. entertained with Mrs
Walter n. Larom at a launch picnic on
Lower Sarsnac Lake yesterday
Arrivals at the Berkeley have been nu-
merous, and many II the tourists came
by automobile. Others are remaining for
a visit. and include Mrs. Austin Hanra-
han Miss Margaret Hanrahan, Mrs Paul
inc Williams. 4. J. Burke. Master Burke.
Miss ARA Schrall. Mrs. r. 3. HUI. Nor
man Hull Miss \. +. CUNT. Mr. and
Mrs f.. 4. ROUNDED and Harry hasten.
Riverside lnn-S n. Phelan, ir., Mr.
and Mrs j. +. Larroue, Miss Amy Lar
loue Miss Edith Larroue Miss Margaret
Larroue Mrs. Charles Larroue. Mrs. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
PAUL SMITHS,

Paul Smiths. y. Y, Aug. There nave
been many arrivals At the camps Of the
St. Regis summer colony. and several
functions of an informal order have char
acterized the week among them dinner
10y Mrs Paul Smith. ID a luncheon by
Mrs Adolph Ladenburgh and one by Mrs.
William q. Rockefeller at Bay Pond.
Al the Stokes camp. on Birch Island.
with Mrs Arson Phelps Stokes. are Bar
oness Halkett. Mrs John Sherman Hoyt.
Mrs Ransom S Hooker and l. y. Phelps
Stokes
Princess Lowensten is at Paul Smith s
Hotel and is spending much OF her time
at the camp Of Mrs. Adolph Iadenburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. c. b. Leverich. OF Corona.
and Mr. and Mrs. John Moore Perry. of
St. James have arrived here and have
taken cottage rooms for the remainder Of
the season.
John \. Barrett of New York. has
joined his nephew, Dr. Frederick Bar
rett. at the hotel Mrs. Campbell SYM
ington and Miss Symington. Of Detroit.
are making their annual visit
one party at the Casino is compos ID
Of Frank r. Chambers. Wycliffe Rose
ard Wallace Buttrick, OF New York Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Mitchell Henry, Of New York,
are guests at tho camp Of Louis Reagcn-
or. Of New York, on Lower St Regis
Lake.
Or. and Mrs. Thomas Il. French. #
Brooklyn. entertain Miss Katherine Perry.
Of Southport. Long Island
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Louis Slade have
opened Camp Underpines. Mrs Slade is
spending a few days with Mrs. Emmons
Blaine. in Chicago, whom she hopes TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

Mrs. Montcagudo and his sons, has en-
loved several motor trips.
Raou! de Cardenas who went down %
attend the special session Of the Cuban
Congress. is expected back soon To loin
his mother and sisters al the Grand View.
Raymond Hughes has returned TO the
Grand View from a trip on which he
assembled Marcy and penetrated Indian
Pass.
The tea given by Mrs. Henry Baldwin
Fischer. Of New York, FOR several friends
was a feature OF the week at the Grand
View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter vom Cleft and
Miss Hortense vom cleft have returned
for their sixth season at Northwoods Inn.
Winners OF prizes AT the weekly bridge
were Mrs \. g. Crawford and her SON
Sherman Crawford. the BOBBY golng to
Miss Katherine o Donneil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
COCPERSTOWN.

Cooperstown. y. Y. Aug. 2.-Beslnnins
to-day. the eighth annual open tennis
tournament Is being held az the courts
Of the CooperstoNn Country club. PRICES
are to be awarded in the iollowins
events Mems singles. mems doubles ann
mixed doubles The runner-up IN me
mems singles is also 20 receive a prize
The winner Of the mems singles Is err
titled 10 hold for ono year the Cooper'
town Country Club challenge cup, tht
10 become the property OF a PLAYER mus
be won three times by him.
Among the New York people who 1s
registered at the O-te-sa-ga are 4 c
Fail. Mrs. c O. Fail. Miss Fam. MISS
Anna Crane SIr. and Mrs r. l.. Wi'ts'
more. Mrs. II. Fitch. Miss L Haulana
W. {. Cronner. Louis Klein. Mrs. stern
Mr.. and Mrs b. Van Horne. ". A. s'af'
rett Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kolm. RoeeN
Kohns. Paul Kohns. Miss Dorothy hohns
Miss r. y. Sail and Mr. and Mrs. A. D
Van Rruut
on Friday Mrs Albert Bostwiek am
children. accompanied by Frederick "A
ans Savage. ir. and Robert Mch'@
went to MIS- Bostwick's camp. al Ism
Bisby, in the Adirondacks, 10 spend u,
month Of August. The party mo'o'o
there Mrs. John CrmminS. ~ Ne
York. will he the guest OF Mrs. Bost"'"
while in camp.
Miss Courier, of New York MISS Nv
othy Johnston, OF Utica. and Msrsns-
Prentss Of New York. are guests AZ
Orchards. the home of Mr. and Mfs'
4 NJ Johnston. Douglas T Johnston "
turned on Friday fyom New York
Or Emory. Of New York Is guess
General and Mrs. Walter c. stokes
Moodside Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
ELIJAH ETHTOWN.

ElizabethtoNn y Y, Aug There
has been unprecedented interest in golf At
this resort since NJ. G.. Mcdonald. anna
teur champion of the Dunwoodie Golf
club and former champion OF the State OF
Florida who is with Mrs. Mcdonald AT the
Windsor tied the record for the cours"
I'm one Of the earlier events Of the week,
playing i'm match with Tom" Wells, OF
New York. one round I'm g. and the second
round in 80 strokes
Judge H. V. Borst, who was here earlier
in the season. has returned with his fam
lily and leased one OF the Windsor cot
tages for August
Or. Walter c. Douglas and Guthrie
Flante. who are among the latest of the
golfers from New York TO reach Deer's
Head Inn. are doing some excellent play
ing. and are counted on to take part in the
annual tournaments the latter part Of this
month
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Franklin, who are
spending the summer at Deer's Head Inn,
recently entertained there the Rev Or.
James Dugan and Mrs. Dugan, of Albany,
who came by automobile from their camp
a; Willsboro Point.
Among those who early in the week
reached Deers Head Inn by automobile
were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Method, Miss
*. l.. Mooney and Homer Method, jr.. Of
Red Bank y. J. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles \.
Hanna motored up from Montclair n. j.
Miss NJ. kornahans. OF New York, is the
guest OF Mrs. n. r. Borcherding at the
Windsor
MIR and Mrs l.. Lorne Edgar have been
Joined there by Mr.. Edgar's mother and
sister. Mrs. Frank Edgar and Miss L. NJ
Edgar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

brook Lodge and at the Ausable Club, a,
II Huberts.
II +. Manville. Of New York. who is at
the Ausable club. holds the record for the
largest lake trout taken this season. one
Of those caught by him weighing aii
pounds.
In the tennis tournament az the club
last week William Stewart. winner Of the
tournament at Piping Rock, was the win.
ner Of the cup.
The -. Huberts baseball team. com.
posed Of ex-college players. now leads IN
! the Essex County League contest FOR the
Vida Milholland cup. To-day an eighteen
hole golf match will be played between a
! team from the club and the Port Henry
Country Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

induce 70 become me Of the camp colony
during the remainder Of the season.
Among the arrivals AZ Paul Smith s
Hotel arc Miss \. VI. Perkins. New York;
J. H. Vernon Newark. y. j., Churchill
Cutting. Miss Elizabeth Cutting. New
York: Mr. and Mrs. George J. Abbott.
Rochester. y. Y; =. NJ Inman, Of At
!anta; Nh and Mrs II. s Endsley Miss
Margaret Endsley, .IohnstoWn. Penn;
Mrs William Y. Boyd, San Juan, =. r.,
and Mrs. * ". Kimball. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
LENOX
Week Just Ending Sees Arrival
of Many Cottagers.

LenoX. Aug. "A large dance i'm Lenox
in midsummer has been unheard of un u
this week, when ON Friday cveninS a
subscription bail was given 1T the Len'N
club under the auspices of Tho house
committee. George Winthrop Folsom,
George f. TurnuIc, Frederick : DrId-
field and DR. Henry p Jaqucs. The club
house was decorated with garden flowers
and a buffet luncheon was served. Those
who danced were the cottagers and their
house guests. The series Of dances VIII
continue throughout the season and in
September and October will be held in
the assembly hall az the library build
ing
There have been many arrivals in The
cottages this week. Mrs .4NiIliam Doug-
las Sloane is entertaining Mrs. George IL.
Bend and Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Ham
mond. Mrs Walter Lispenard Suydam
has been a guest Of Miss Clemcntina
Furniss. Mrs. Samuel Clark a guest Of
Mrs. John r. Alexandra. Dr. and Mrs.
William H. Nanden Berg with Mr.. and
MIS-. George Westinghouse, Mr.. and Mrs.
CASTOR Dethier and Edouard Dcthier
with MIR. and Mrs. Edwin r. Rice. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Howard were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren S. Salisbury the
Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. William
&. Redfeld arrived 10 visit Mrs. G. Is.
RedAeld in Pittsfeld, Miss Louise Hem
ingway arrived for a visit with Miss
Catherine Mellen. Mr.. and Mrs James
Mott Shaw. Of Boston. have been with
Nj. and Mrs. George Baty Blake. Ar.
and Mrs. d. VI. Osborne have been with
Mrs. Wf2n b. Bacon. Mrs. Lawrence
Rockwell arrived to visit her mother,
Mrs. Elisha =. Whitehead, Thomas H..
Elliot and Dallas McGrew were guests OF
Mrs. Richard Watson Glider. Mrs Nor
man Underwood, Mrs. Thomas h. Rush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
THE CATSKlllS
Cairo Is Thronged as Augu''
Makes It's Bow.

Cairo. y. y. August 2.-ln re-
years a majority of people enjoyihs -.
cations have used every EFFORT "
range 10 have their vacation =,
August because il is the gay mont"
summer resorts. .,s
Tonight the hotels and ooarO -,
houses here are crowded and there a
more social affairs taking place ,s,
Cairo has ever had up TO mid-"us
in past seasons ,,,e.
Mamie Lawn has been extremely ~"
~ since last Saturday. ana aH'o"e IN,
many pleasant events there wel. ~
Broadway cabaret show presen'.' ,m
the guests on Wednesday nish1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
IN TIE ACKNOWLEDGES
Saranac Lake Takes to Follow
ing Mountain Trails.

saranac Lake. y. y, Aug. 1.-The large
colony OF summer folk have been cover
ing the many trails that lead out from
saranac Lake into the surrounding coun-
try. Some have followed the motor roads
10 nearby resorts, others have chosen
the water courses and wound their way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
IKE ENE VALLEY.

keene Valley, ~ Y, Aug. THE hotels
and cottages here are now we'll filled with
visitors, who will remain through the
month OF August Fishing golf and ten
mis- are the principal pastmes among
those stopping at Keene Valley Inn, Inter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

Locssitte. y. Wylic. Mr. and Mr.. =. ..
Linton. Miss Ethel Linton. Master o.
uald Linton Mr. and Mrs. T. -. Dowicy.
Miss Lena Dowley. Mr. and Mrs. T. r.
Nolan and Frank Holland.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-13
JOHNSON
HEADS THE LIST
Has the Record Number of
Strike uts to His Credit
Soon Pass 1900 Mark

1t Is predicted by baseball experts
that Walter Johnsnn, WnshinEton's
star pitcher. will pass the 1900 mark
in s~trikeouts next season. The. maj
who won the automobile for sNbeink
the most valuable player in the Amer
ican league last season has, since he
entered fast company. claimed l.46S
league hurler has. in the wen con-
secutive seasons. from 1907 to 1918.
a!nassed this total Of strikeouts-in
fact. only three other men have fan
ned over 1000 ball players in this
length Of time. These three are Ed
Walsh. Nap Ruckcr and Christy Math-
ewson. -.
Walsh Clcscst Rival.
Ed Walsh. the soi,ball star of the
White Sox has been Johnson's closest
rival for the title of the %strike-out
king of the majors. The Chicagoan'
has compelled LAOS hetters to take
the strike-out route 70 the bench since
he has been q contemporary Of the
Washingtonian. Walsh twirled in only
"a few last season. but from 1907 to
1918. inclusive, he has been in forty
eight more battles han has Johnson.
Christy Mathewson has famed L.
1871 men in the last seven campaigns
and Nap Rucker LIES. Eddie Plank.
almost reached the Thousand mark. IN
that time. 997 of his adversaries TAX
ing the strike-out count. Chief Bend
er claimed S64 victims. Howard CAM
nitz So4. Jack COMBS 7S4. Mordecai
Brown AZ, Leon .Ames 74S, George
MUllin 704. Harry White 62Sl Ed
Ruelbach sos and George Whites $50.
johnson Has high Average.
JohnsoE's average Of strlke-outs per
game from 1907 to 1913, inclusive.
has been SAL. Ed Walsh's figures be-
ing l.3S and Chief Bender's 400.
Only two Of the men mentioned have
averaged more than 200 strike-outs
per campaign, the pair being johnson
and Walsh.
The e~asterner's average is eos. the
westerner's 201. Ranking third on
this basis is Christy Mathewson. with
16o d. Walsh has been the busiest toll
err from 1907 to 1873. inclusive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-13
FAMOUS YALE TEAM Of
'SS CELEBRATES ITS
silver anniversary

New Haevn. Conn.,, Nov. ia ia
nous football teanl-Yale '8S. cele-
brated its silver anniversary here last
night with Captain William H. Cor
III of that eleven, now state tax COM
missioner. but always Pap Corbin
to Yale men, as the host. Besides the
team members, the guests included
Perry ". Harvey, who played in the
Yale-Prihceton galhsfof 1888. Walter
camp. head coachtof that team, Ray
Tompkins. captain of the eleven of
1883. Robert n. aCorwin, captain of
the 1886 team, Harry Beecher. cap
tain Of the 1857 team, Harry r. Read.
treasurer of the football association
in 1887 and Clifford Pinchot Of the
1888 squad.
Members Of the 'ss eleven, nearly
all Of whom were present at the an
niversary, were Prof. A. Alone Stagg,
right end, supervisor of athletics, Chi
cago university: William e. Rhoades,
right tackle, Cleveland, Ohio: George
Woodruff, right guard. New York, for
mel United States court judge; W. Fl.
Corbin, center. Hartford; W. w.
cPudge"l Heffelfingcr. left guard,
Minneapolis: Rev. Charles O. Gill, left
tackle. Harland. Vermont; Frederick
w. Wallace. left end, Plainfield, n. j.:
Dr.. William G. Wurtenberg, quarter
back. New Haven; Lee McClung, right
half back, New York, former United
states treasurer: DR.. William p.
Graves. left half back, professor in
Harvard medical school,; DIR. w. T.
Bull, fullback. New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-13
GOLF ASSOCIATION
TO e OFFICERS

New York. Nov. 1s.-rhe annual
meeting u the United states COLI as
s~oeiation will be held in this city on
January 8, 1914. Secretary John
Reid. Jr.. yesterday announced that
the following ticket for officers and
executive committee had been made
by the nominating committee:
Robert c. Watson. Jr... New York,
president.
Milton Dargan. Atlanta. vice presi-
dent.
Frank l.. Woodward, Denver, sec
ond vice president.
John Ried. Jr.. New York secretary.
Percy r. Pyne, ILL.,. Princeton,
treasurer.
These five oficers. together with
Knowlton L. Ames. Chicago: Harry T..
Aver, Boston: Howard W. Perrin,
Philadelphia and Charles l.. Allen OF
Chicago. would constitute the execu-
tive committee. This is the same
ticket as that elected last January.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-13
MILWAUKEE PROMOTER
TO BID FOR PATRONAGE
OF. women FIGHT FANS

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Women are go
ing to have an opportunity Of seeing
boxing matches in Wisconsin arenas.
Frank Mulkren. a Milwaukee pro-
moter, is authority for the statement
that women are to be admitted to
glove contests in the Wisconsin city.
"why shouldn't they have the right
to see q good boxing match?" said
Mulkern. 1.-The sport has, been ele-
waited to a high plane In Wisconsin.
Under the law no smoking is al
lowed and liquor is absolutely barred.
The contests, IL they become too one
sided. usually are stopped SO there
a be no protests of brutality. And
to make the sport wen more safe
and sane, cheering or shouting is for
hidden.
ut is surprising to note the interest
in boxing taken by the women who
have witnessed bouts in Milwaukee.
I've seen male bugs on the sport
but the women have got them beaten"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-13

Lansing, Mich, Nov. l%2.-Three
stars of the Michigan agricultural
college team who played an impor-
tant part in winning the Michigan
and Wisconsin victories and who are
keeping the. aggies in the limelight
are Chester W. Clifford. captain Of the
eleven: George Gauthier, the heady
field general, and Blake Miller, right
halt.
The leader Of the farmers who
holds down the right tackle berth,
is a tower Of strength and played
the greatest games Of his life in the
Michigan and Wisconsin battles
which resulted So d~isastrousy for
the aggies' foes. Gift" as he is
called about the campus, is one Of
the most popular football leaders
ever known to the Lansing institu-
ton.
Gauthier. or Coach" is one Of the
most clever little quarterbacks ever
developed at the NJ. A. G. Although
Gauthier weighs hut TAO pounds. he
seems to be made of steel springs
whenever he is on the football field.
Coach is SO wiry and fast that he
squirms through broken fields for
many long gains and it generally
takes more than one tackler to down
him.
Blake Miller is considered by many
critics one of the best halfbacks in
the west. Although injured before
the Michigan ane and badly hurt
in both the Wolverine and Wisconsin
battles. the plucky half remained in
both contests until dragged from the
fields at the order of Coach Macklin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-13
GREAT INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE IS dream Of
CHARLES A. C0MISkEY

Colorado Springs. Colo. Nov. 13.--
"In a dozen years from ow, perhaps,
I shall be managing an international
baseball team in a league comprisins
Japan. China, England. France and
Russia
That is what Charles A. Comiskey
of the Chicago White Sox said in dis
cussing the coming world tour OF the
SoX and the New York Giants. He
and his party today are speeding west
to join the players.
England is awakening to baseball
with a rush." declared the old Ro-
man. THE young boys In France
have taken it up themselves n a
few years will see it enthroned there.
We know that in Japan it has become
almost the national game, n col
leges' play fostering it. SO why fs not
an international league possible?
perhaps this tour may pave the
way for it. The Giants and White
Sox have no games scheduled with
foreign teams, but some may be play
ed"
Comiskey will join the teams at San
Francisco on Friday and journey with
them to the northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-13
GERMAN LAUDS
j. S. ATHLETES
Special ENJOYS High in their
Praise of American ,
Methods. !.

London. Nov. 13.--In five Olympic
games which have been held up to the
present time United States athletes
were winners in nearly all the events.
This we'll known fact called forth all
sorts Of explanations among the de-
featcd competitors and not infrequent-
ly we're expressions heard like "un-
wholesome specialism.'' ambition for
records" and "professionaltsm." But
German athletes who took part in the
last Olympic games held at Stockholm
reported that the spectacular per-
formances OF the American must be
ascribed to superiority of method and
training.
The moral was plain and the high
Deutsche Reichs-Ausschuss Fur Olyn-
pische Spiele. resolved to send over
a commission to the United States
in order to find out the secret Of these
SO often repeated successes. Herr
! Walther Won Reichmani, a member Of
this commission, has just made his
report.
He said: we vent for a rve
weeks trip through the eastern. part
We visited great cities. studied the
athletic equipment Of the great unie
versities. such as Pennsylvania,
Princeton. Columbia. Harvard and
Yale. and were given q very thorough
insight into the social and sporting
life Of the most prominent American
athletic clubs. II I tried to put our
observations into a nutshell I should
say that all reproaches We have so
often. heard have vanished into thin
air and we have come to the conclu-
sion that they were prejudices due
Ito common transformation about the
United States and its people.
american sport and American VIC
tories have a solid basis in the gen
Of American youth among all classes
Of the nation"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-13
BADGER BACKS ARE
JOLTED BY COACH

Madison. Wis., Nov. 13.-Four of
the first team backfeld men were Civ
en- a surprise in practice last night
when they found their places filed by
members Of the second eleven. Tor
mey. Van Gent, Bellows and I,avy
we're sent to the reserves while Tay-
Tor played ut quarter, Tandberg at
ful!back. Cummings at left halfback
and Alexander at right half.
Signal drill was the only practice
held during the day. The coaches
are hard at work trying to boost the
teamwork Of he eleven. On this ac-
count scrimmase for the week has
zen DELAYED until today. when the
Jones freshmen. who. are COACHED in
Chicago formations. The yearljng,
Will probably make things interestjnr
Tor Junesu's men. as they are at the
ne1eht 81 their training in anticipo-
ton Of the annual fresl,man..nnhn.
more clash.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-13
ATHLETES SAIL
FOR AUSTRALIA
Representatives of Amateur
Athletic Union to Com ..
pete Abroad.

San Francisco. Nov. r3.-Four
American athletes representing the
Amateur Athletic union sailed yester-
day for a tour of Australia. They are:
James A. Power, Boston Athletic as
ISOLATION. who will run the half mile.
mile and two mile distances. George
Parker. Olympic club. San Francisco,
champion of the Pacific coast. sprints:
Ruric, Templeton. Olympic blue. hurd-
les. pole vault, high and broad jumps:
Reginald CaugheN. ukiah. Cal. high
school. hammer, shot. discus and
~javel:n.
CauGncy has won the Pacific coast
interschoiastic championship for tn,
last three years and last year won the
national championship ut Chicago.
TempletGn is a Stanford student
and the management of the team hav-
ing heard that there was a plot IN
foot to k;dnap him in order that his
might not be lost to- the uni
vcrsity smuggled him on board tho
Tahiti from a launch. Vie had
boon kept in s%cclusion since Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-13
VRUWINK
FROM "U'

Chicago. Nov. 1S-John vruwink.
former star End Of the University of
CAieaSo football team. was expelled
from the university on Oct. 81. Ru-
mofS Of vruwtnk's dismissal gained
circulation yesterday and Dean Ro-
land ". Angel last night confirmed
the report
According to reports Vruwink wal
guilty Of Measurements IN regard to
HIS athletic eligibility. Investigators
discovered that he had competed on
teams ct Hope college. Mich. in 1910,
and under the conference rules was
Ineligible for competition this SEASON.
vfuwink would have been gradual
ID At the close of the fail term. He
vas eaptain-elect Of the basketball
team, but It was thought he would
b IN school for the second quarter.
The youngs$er was one Of the hest
e1ds ever developed under Coach
Stages tutetaSe and was an import
ant factor In the offensive machine,
especially in the use OF the forward
RA00s