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

e. 80. s. S.t-.s 9 .4sSI- - -. = +. r
ing by several llundredst the attendance
at h opening game. Every seattin
the grandstand an dbleachersy was oc-
cupied, and standerss ,gathered}tats ev-
cry point permitted by fire and police
regulations. -:
Thousands Turned Awes.
The club owners saw thousands Of
eager fans with real money;jn their
hands turned away because there WAS
not a foot of space inside the park that
could be sold to them. Scores of spec
ulators did business. braaenly along
Eighth avenue, selling tickets atamany
times their face value>to prospective
spectators, who We're willing. to pay
any price to gain access ITO the bat
tile. ~
The lines of fans who ultimately
filed into the unreseryed sections: of
the stands, formed lines before the
game and stood patiently until the
gates opened and the slow crawl to-
the seats began. When the game start;
ed every available spot inside the
arena was packed. and many hund-
reds tried to get a birdseye view Of
the play from points overlooking the
park. though they were In some cases
several blocks away.
With today's game IN Phtladel-
phia, the players division Of the re-
ceipts ceases. but neither they nor the
clubs stockholders have cause to com
plain. since to date $3.50 spectators
paid $%20o.S5s.5o for the privilege Of
seeing the Athletics score IL runs to
the Giants. nine in three games. OF
this su,n the players already have
sos. $3.50 accruing to their accounts.
the owners of each club $36.11s.53.
and the national commission ss0,-
O65, SIS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10

You frequently hear of an aston.
ished citizen standing aghast; do the!
ever sit that way?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10

Yesterday after which. he issued a
statement denying that he had said
that any tickets for the present series
had reached city employees. and
through. them placed III the hands of
speculators. In the form Of an af-
hdav!t he issued another statement
explaining, how the 5000 odd: reserved
seats had been disposed Of. append
ing a list Of persons to whom they
had been distributed.
Our books as we'll as u mailing
sheets for boz Seats" says the state.
ment. are subject to the call of the
district attorney at n time" He
added that those 81 seats .(unreservedl
which had gone out in advance had
t." national commission to President
Charles H. .Ebbetts of the BROOKLYN
club and to a few other persons
whose requests for reserved seats
could not be fully: met. MI. Ebbetts,
he, said. received $50 of these seats
for each game.
Sixteen speculators were arrested
cording to the police, $50 Sc seats
were found. All were fined $40 each
for violation of the. city ordinance
against soliciting the sale Of tickets
|w No More ,Housstop. Seats.
Philadelphia. Oct. 1o.-The chief Of
the bureau Of building inspection yes
terday notified owners Of properties
surrounding Shibe park that they
should not, because of the" danger in.
volved, permit persons to occupy their
housetops during the playing of the
worlds. series in this city. While
Wednesdays game was on the. roofs
Of the dwellings near the ball park
were crowded, by fans and the, city
authorities take the stand that this
may lead to a serious accident. It
was estimated that 10000 saw the
game from outside the park. Tickets
were sold for seats on housetops. two
dollars being the price generally
charged. >. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10

That the U. n. D. football squad
game Saturday afternoon against the
'Haml!ne university team is the opin-
ion OF the coaches and those wbo
nave heen watching the practises for
the past few days. Since the poor
showing made against the high school
:wo weeks ago the university men
nave worked hard every afternoon
results. The coaches have worked
nersistentlE with the players in every.
department of the game and they are
now confident that they have a team
that will uphold the honor Of The
pink II green.
Lineup Announced.
While the exact lineup has not
been announced for the game Satur-
day the members Of the squad with
one or two exceptions have been
chosen. 1t has been an exceedingly
for the different positions as there
have been several good candidates for
nearly every place.
According to the present plans Nil
lis will play left half, while Bacon
will play right half. Robinson will
fill the fullback position. The matter
of selecting a quarterback has been
hS PAOPoeaSAOit ShS OeShC
have been up against this fall. Pink
ham. Mckay and. PAYNE have all.been
Playing great BALL and have nee run
ming the team we'll and it is hard to
say just who will land the Job finally.
Schlosser will play left end land
Flint will he at right end. Captain
Harris and Lynch will be stationed at
right and left tackles, respectively.
Etohwedder will start the game at, left
guard. while the other guard position
will be held by Fingarson. Owing
to the fact that Forester has an in
jured shoulder Vorachek will probably
we'll at that. position. ~
Will Choose OficialA
The university has been trying to
secure officials for the contest. but as
none have been arranged for.
Several men were named for referee
but could moi De located. The selec-
however. -
Mass Meeting Tonight.
The members Of the faculty and
body will gather in the uni
gymnasium at 1880 o'clock
evening to practice yells and
songs for the contest. A yell leader
students will be called upon
to make short addresses. The uni
versity hand will also be on hand to
some lively music at the game.
The Law students are planning on go-
ing out in full force to the contest.
Saturday evening a dance will be CIV
Ell in the gymnasium in honor Of the
Visiting PLAYERS and all university
people are urged to attend.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10
WORSHIP OF a TOOTH.
Where 4oO.0OO.OO0 People Pay Rev.
erence to the Great Buddha Molar.
Tit-Rits.l

NV
At kanLy. in Ceylon, is kept Bud
dha's tooth. which is the object of the
unbounded reverence of more than
400, 1000. 900 people.
When the holy molar was brought
to Ceylon in the sixteenth century.
Handy was only a mountain village.
Now thousands of pilgrims go every
Year to the gorgeous temple where
the tooth reposes. bringing gifts OF
every kind, gold and silver ornaments.
coins, jewelry. and even fruit and
flowers. The king of Burma and Siam
send annual contributions toward the
support of this temple tina holds the
sacred relic, which has a rather
strange history.
1t is said to have been the left eye
tooth Of Buidha. and to have been
taken from his ashes $500 years ago.
For centuries it was the marriage
dover going with certain favored
princes.
In the fourth century after Christ it
was taken from India. then the Mala-
bars secured it. 1t was afterward
captured by the Portuguese. who took
1t to Goa. where it was burned in 1850
by the archbishop in the presence OF
the v!eeroy Of India.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10
CUBS WIN SECOND
FROM White S0X
Each Team Has One Game
to Credit Louis Ma
tons Defeat Americans.

Chicago, Oct. 1o.-1n a thrilling 49,
inning battle the Chicago Nationals
made the standing i'm the Chicago
championship series one and one,
downing the American leaguers. 6 to
., before $4,000 persons.
The victory of the Cubs was due
mainly to the GOODNESS of Big Tim
Vaughn. who refused to give way be-
fore the VIGOROUS attack of the south
s'ders. The same was ragged through
out.
Cicotte was hammered hard, but he
might have lasted if poor playing back
Of him had not been punched i'm the
fourth round. a disastrous inning for
the White Sox.
Score: II. r. T.
Chicago Cubs 10 2
Chicago White SoX .......,.. II 3
Batteries-Naughn and Archer: CT.
cote, Benz and Schalk.
Great Ball Mt st. Louis.
ST. Louis. Oct. 10.-That all base
nail games are not played in the
worlds series was shown here yes
.erdaN the Nationals defeated
the Americans. l to 0, in the opening
game of the series to. decide the cham
pionship OF the city. ,
The teams, both of which finished
eighth in their. respective. leagues, put
up q wonderful cxhibitionNin the field
behind the sreat pitching of Sallee
and Weilrnan, the pitchers who work.
edIin a duel of ."tailenders.'' with odds
almost even SO far as hits were con-
cetned.
Score: r. Fl. r.
St. Louis Nationals ..-.......1 o
st. Louis Americans .........0 1
Ratteries-Sallee and Wingo; Well
man and Agnew.
P%ittsburg and Maps Even.
Pittsbnrg. Oct. 10.-The Pittsburs
Nationals shut out the Cleveland
Americans. 5 to 0. in the fourth game
Of the inter-city series. The clubs are
now even. with two victories each.
Adams for Pittsburgh pitched effec-
lively and only once did Cleveland
advance a runner as far as third base.
Carey's triple. Wagner's single and a
base on balls with the bases filled.
gave Pittsburg two runs in the first
Score: r. H. Il
CieNeiand '...... s 3
Pitshurg S q
Ratteries-Adams and Simon: Nit
chell, kahler. rCullop and Carisch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10
= VOTE on A. 4. U. MEETING.
Sullivan Proposes November II as
Date OF Gathering,

New York. Oct. 1O.-James L. Sui
Ivan, secretary-treasurer of the ANA
teur Athletic union. has been direct
ed by the. president. Gustave Kirby. to
take a mail vote of the board of gov
errors ON the proposition of holding
the annual meeting of the organiza-
ton in New York on Monday, No
vember II.
At the same time the governors will
vote on the application for member
ship of the Mountain associa-
comprising idaho and Montana. be-
ing takenfrom the Rocky Mountain
association. This is one Of the asso-
Citations that MIR. Sullivan got under
way on his. trip through the West last
spring.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10

TICKET SCANDAL
PROBE BROAD
Will Make Thorough. 1nves.
tigatioo- On Housetop
Seats for Phillie Fans
.
FORMER BRAINERD BOY.

W. y .
FORMER BRAINERD BOY. :
Minneapolis. Oct. 1O-Joe Bush, =
" who pitched the Athletics to VIC =
. tory in Yesterdays worlds series .
game with the New York Giants, =
" was a former resident of Mime =
: sofa: His boyhood n early ball /.
PLAYING days were spent at Brain .
" erd. Mimi, where he played in /.
" the amatuer and semi-professional =
= teams of northern Minnesota. =
Bush went to. Philadelphia Ath- =
. letics from Mfssoufa, Mont, Union :
association league. Manager Cliff =
B~lankenshtp. Bush's. average =
" was .a24 and he helped win the .
" championship iai' 1s12sfor Mis- !.
. soula. =
.... -. SEA .........
New York, Oct. 1o.-Both tz,ant,
and Athletics had early dinners sfteS
Yesterdays third worlds series game
a the Polo grounds and took evening
trains to Philadelphia. where the
,tcday. ., .4.>G r
The AthleticB.ffad' an exciting and
unpleasant experience On their way
down town lin automobiles. from the
grounds. A crowd Of young noodlems
surrounded the taxi carrying. Captain
Murphy. Chief" Bender and. First
6afeman McInnis as it was movins
slowly down Seventh avena,. in Har.
lem, and began hurting pebbles. sticks
and other handy objects at the PLAY
.srs. Who narrowly escaped injury By
'1he' fusilade. Policemen hurried to
the scene and dispersed. the crowd
5~eefore.Any one was harmed. no one
In the cabs. following was ,molested.
Connie. Mack was reticent mt. the
-Itation, answering questioners laconi-
,.cauN. He, was non-coJtln,ital as to his
selection Of a pitcher for today.
They all look good 10 me-" he said.
That was a. great game today he
adeed: -"I-have high hopes OF win
nIng' tomorrow: n
-. Manager McGraw hurried. to an.
other train. with the. Giant players
without. giving a. hint as to witch
Of his fwirlers he might assign for
duty in the next battle. He had lit .le
to say about the result Of yester day
contest. i
i We have to. expect that in base
hall" was his only. comment. 1
VIII Sdft Ticket Scandal.
New York, Oct. *1o.-Distriet At
torney Whitman determined to- set
tile. once and for all. the story that
through irregularities worlds serie.
Tickets fall. into the hands of specu-
lators every time such a contest is
staged. in New York city. On Wed.
.pesday next the matter will be laid
before the grand. jury
John B.. Foster, secretary Of the
New York National league club, held
l9conference with the district attorney
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10
LOCAL ELEVEN OFF
/ TO DULUTH@TODAY

MeeGrand Forks high school foot
ball team left this morning for Du-
:fpth. where tomorrow afternoon they
play their! third annual game with the
Zenith city. eleven. The game I'M
,douhtedlN will he the hardest Of the
local teams season, ands the men
have, spent all week in mastering
piays: designed, especially for the Du-
The. men, who made the trip are:
jacob. chidlaw; yNillet. Nordland,
,Girifflns kneupfer.- Elton. Jackson.
:Hclmkay, Dryden, Duggan.
and Garter. Coach Doc"
and Manager Baarman ac-
the players.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10
0RT0MORR0WS GAME WITH
HAMuNE u" IS PRACTICALLY CHOSEN
BLANKETED INDIANS
WATCH SCORE BOARDS

!: Portland. Ore. Oct. TO-
Among worli's series fans around
the bulletin boards here during
the last two days were half a
hundred blanketed Indians from
the reservations Of Oregon and
Washington. some Of whom had
Travelled $50 miles to be. where
they could get returns quickly.
The Indian players on the two
champion teams were the par
ticllar magnets of interests to the
Redskin fans. On Tuesday tile
Indians all wanted Philadelphia r'
to win because Chief Bender was
pitching, and many literally
whooped at news of his victory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10
BIG GOLFERS AFTER TITLE.
Representative Field is Entered
Az, NV,nstarn IN. nn,SO,,el,l

= ttC WeStctU C1Iul1EyHUHStUI
Chicago. Oct. l0'--A representative
field of professional and amateur
golfers will battle for the annual open
championship of the Western Golf as
ISOLATION to be held at the Memphis
Country club on october 16 and II,
according to nominations received to
date by Secretary Charles Z. Willard.
Many Of the. Chicago professionals
will make the trip to the southern
course.
Jack McDermott. twice national
open title-holder. is now making an
exhibition tour which Is to include the
Western tournament. The entry OF
Tom Mcnamara of Boston, who won
the Metropolitan championship last
year. has been filed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10
QUARTERBACK IS
NOT YET Named
=
Three Men have Been Work.
ing at Position-Tearn is
in Fine Condition. c
By Ripley


THE LINEUP. .
According to present plans the /.
university team tomorrow viii =
line up against HamBne =. I'll. .
slows:
Schlosser. lie. =.
Lynch. 1t. (.
Roilwedder. lg. .
Vorachek, c. /.
Ir%ingarson. re. /.
Harris, (Capt.) TT. .
Flint, re. /.
rinkham. Mckay or Payne. q. !
Robinson. fb. :
Bacon, rh. !.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-30
MAKE DISH WASHING EASIER
BY Simplifying II This Never Pleasant
Household Task May Be Made
Lighter.

Simplify your dish washing thus:
With careful handling the dishes may
safely be washed in the sink, doing
away with the care of a dishpan. To
lessen danger of breakage place in the
bottom OF the sink wooden protector
made OF stats. II the sink is not pro-
vided with an automatic stopper. a
rubber sink stopper can be procured
at small price. A wooden dish rack,
the, kind that opens like an old-fash-
Toned paperholder will hold plates and
saucers upright. The rack may be
lifted out of the sink on tray. and
its contents. that have previously been
scalded. allowed to dry there. A three
cornered enamel strainer, on feet, oc-
cupies a corner OF the sink. Into this,
which costs few cents. plates can be
scraped before the dish washing be
gins. That dish towels may be close
at hand. have fastened TO the wall close
to the sink a wooden arrangement
with arms which open out or close on
which to hang the towels after they
have been washed and boiled
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-30

the basket, Light green and light
blue. or colors corresponding with
those in the basket, are prettiest Red
and green are fine, If the basket is in
the natural wood or bamboo color.
These little baskets may be gilded
with gold paint and made very attrac-
tive. After the candy has been eat
en- the basket will remain a pleasant
reminder to the recipient of the do
nor's delicious Christmas gift
Parafiine or tissue paper should be-
placed in them to protect them from
the candy.
They will serve so many purposes
later - thread boxes, handkerchief,
ribbons, laces, gloves-all these need
boxes. But the prettiest use for
them is as receptacle for small
flowers used in table decorations. By
fitting them with a scallow tin cup
or part of a can, and throwing back
the lid, they make a charming decora-
ton for the table, filed with foliage
and flowers.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-30
LITTLE JOKE BY SKIMPS
Backed His Statement With Money,
but Was Compelled to
Compromise.

Speaking of bantam chickens re-
marked Skimps, when the converse
ton turned to poultry, Il have hen
whose eggs are so small that | put
three dozen of them in a collar-box
the other day"
Give him the Ananias club medal
shouted the rest, in chorus
"Have any of you gentlemen money
with which to back your doubts of
my veracity?"
81 have a couple of dollars" replied
Gaswell
so have l." added Dukane.
Good enough. I'll cover both of
those bets"
Very well. :, Now show US those
eggs in that collar-box."
We'll, can do it if you insist, but
perhaps it may not be necessary"
"Of course it's necessary. You
don't expect to win our money with
out proof, do you?"
Not at all, but I merely wish to
observe that it was horse-collar-box
l put the eggs in"
With some difficulty the matter was
compromised, and Skimps was warned
that the next break of the kind would
cost him his life.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-30
ECZEMA ON BACK AND CHEST

Pierson, N. Dakota.-"The eczema
started on my scalp. 1t finally went
on to the back of my neck then on to
my back, arms and chest. 1t broke
out in pimples first and then seemed
to run together in some places, max
ing a sore about the size of dime.
At times the itching and burning we're
SO intense that it seemed unbearable.
The more / scratched it the worse it
became, and there would be a slight
discharge from it, especially on my
scalp, so as to make my hair matted
and sticky close to the scalp. The
hair was dry, lifeless and thin. my
hair was falling so terribly that had
begun to despair of ever finding re-
lief. My clothing irritated the erup-
ton on my back. The affected parts
were almost solid scab.
Il had been bothered with eczema
for about a year and half. Then l
began using the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. l used them daily for two
months and l was cured" (Signed)
Miss Mildred Dennis, Apr. 80, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston" ADV.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-30
Strictly Business.

Walker had accompanied his wife
on an excursion to the realms or
bargain and in the enormous building,
with its many departments. had be.
come separated from his better half.
For an hour he remained lounging
impatiently at the junction OF many
ways. where lifts. stairs and passages
met. and then. tired and angry. he APP
preached an irreproachable shopwalk-
er.
Sir" he said to the frock-coated
and suave attendant. in tones of right
eous Indignation. 1--WE lost my wife,
Back came the reply with stunning
force:
Third floor over the bridge for the
mourning department. New Orleans
States.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-30

COOS ostrich feathers require the
u investment of more money than
almost any other millinery trimming,
but they last much longer. They are
always in fashion and they stand
cleaning and dyeing so that the life
Of good feather extends over several
years. A handsome pair of plumes is
shown here. They are the only trim
ming required on a shape, and it is a
mistake to use any other with them,
unless it is a little band and bow of
ribbon about the crown. This will
serve to conceal the mounting of the
feathers.
AS will be seen in the picture, the
plumes are mounted at the back of the
hat. with one falling toward the front
and the other standing almost upright.
They are placed back TO back.
By buying a readymade velvet
shape the owner Of plume, or of two
or three, may mount them herself by
going about it in the right way. 1t is
usual to first sew the wire stem of
each plume to little square or disk
of buckram. This should be about the
size of half dollar. The stems must
be sewed securely to the buckram
with a strong linen thread. When the
needle is thrust through the buckram
first. leave several inches of the
thread free. After many stitches are
made tholding the plume securely &c
the buckram), this free end is used to
tie with the remainder of the thread
The piece of buckram fastened in
this way to the stems of the plumes
make it possible to mount them grace
fully. When sewing the buckram &c
the shape an end of thread is left free
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-30
DESSERT DISHES OF MERIT
sure to Be Acceptable Whether the
Dinner Be Formal or
Family One.

Hreen Apple Charlotte.-Pare. core
and stew In a very little water six or
eight good cooking apples. Press the
pulp through a sieve ard add enough
sugar to make 1t very sweet. While
sui hot, stir in an ounce Of gela-
Tin soaked in about six tablespoons
OF cold water Stir until thoroughly
dissolved. Then place in another dish
containing cold water and stir until
the mixture thickens. Then cut. and
Told in. large cup of cream. whipped
SUN and dry. Turn into a mold. plain.
or lined with stale sponge cake or
lady fingers
Quincy Puff.-Pare six goor-sized
tart apples and a ripe ounce Slice
them into saucepan and cover with
half cup of water. Put the lid on
the saucepan and cover with half a
cup OF water. Put the lid on the
saucepan and cook for half an hour.
Press through sieve and return to
the fire. Add yolks OF three eggs,
beaten with half a cup of sugar. Take
from the fire and let cool slightly;
then fold In the whites OF the eggs,
and turn into pretty glass dish and
place In refrigerator.
Plum Pudding.-Stew a quart OF
plums; remove the pits; sweeten to
taste and add a little grated orange
peel or nutmeg. and pour into an
earthen cup. well buttered. Cover
with spoonful of rich biscuit dough
made soft enough to drop from a
spoon or with the following batter; a
cup OF sweet cream or rich milk. one
egg. a teaspoon of baking powder and
enough flour to make a drop batter
Steam or bake for half an hour anc
turn out on a heated dish with the
fruit on top. Serve with hard sauce
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-30

for tying This is necessary be-
cause plumes sway in the wind and
will pull stitches that are not tied,
loose, and one is liable to lose a
plume Whenever a plume is fastened
to the hat it should be tied rather
than sewed, but several stitches are
needed as we'll as the tied thread, to
hold the plume securely.
Do not make the mistake of drawing
the plume tightly against the hat Let
it fall naturally. Then, to keep it in
position, tie the thread about the rib
and then attach it (the thread, to the
hat, leaving the thread sufficiently
long to give the plume a little play
The whole object is to fasten the
plume in place, but in such a way as
to make the fastening unnoticeable.
1t is a feature of this reasons mil
linery that a pair of plumes back to
back, or one curling within the other,
is mounted at the same point on the
hat
One or two plumes are seen more
often than a great number. For the
season demands that the lines of
shape must be preserved, not lost, by
too abundant trimming.
White plumes clean and dye salts
factorily In buying black plumes, a
good quality may be depended on for
many seasons wear. But one must
select glossy and deep black ones, for
the color of these will not grow less
rich with wear. Very good plumes are
not much affected by moisture. II
they become damp hold them over the
stove or a radiator. and shake them
until thoroughly dry.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.