davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-16
Johnson FAV0RS
o..
WORLDS SERIES
American League President
Defends Annual Post
Season Games.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-President John
SON of h American league and mem
bers of the national baseball commits
sion favor the retention of the worlds
series games each fall in their present
form. He made this announcement
upon his return from the east yester-
day.
The impossibility of caring for all
who desired to see the games, he
pickering over ticket scalping, players
writing for newspapers and other
troublesome subjects aroused a senti-
ment in the east this year against
the continuation. Of the series. Garry
Herrmann's idea of shortening the
league schedules and playing an inter-
league series. found many new sup
porters. President johnson is oppos-
ed to any change.
while 1 recognize many of the nee
essary evils of the worlds series, the
one big point in its favor is that it
arouses tremendous interest in every
city and hamlet in the nation,'' as
serted Mr.. Johnson. ''This interest re-
bounds to the benefit Of baseball and
our efforts should be to strengthen
baseball.
"The interleague series with sixteen
clubs competing would sustain local
interest, but they would remove the
great financial incentive for teams to
Win their league pennants."
The commission, MI. Johnson said.
practically has agreed to the insertion
In the uniform players contracts of
the major leagues for 1914 of a clause
which will prohibit players from writ
ing for newspapers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-16
.all Circuit Starts
Negotiations to Secure
Major Stars.

st. Louis, NO., Oct. 16.-This 10 60.
ing to be IL merry old winter in base.
ball. The Federal league Is planning
a war scheme which will go into effect
within a fortnight. Nists have been
made and major players approached.
Tho Federals have agreed with
numerous stars of the diamond as to
compensation for 1914 and 1915 and
are willing to put the money in bank
In any form desired by the players.
The war will break Immediately. after
November 1. The Federals are receiv-
ing assistance from the. baseball: play
ers' fraternity. as that association has
issued instructions to its members not
to. sign contracts until after the first
Of the year 49,
1t has been talk among the
Browns and Cardinals for some time
that agents for the federals, were at:
work. In fact, a number of the play
ers have had definite propositions.
Among those approached are George
Stoval and Ed konetchy. Big Ed IS
wanted as q star attraction. for the
terriers. while Stovall has received a
big offer To manage the Kansas City
club. -. n .,fr,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-16
FARGO G TO
PLAY THE INDIANS

Fargo, y. D., Oct. 16.-coach Nc.
Lean of the high school is putting
his team through hard practice this
week so they will be in condition for
next Saturdays game with the Wah-
peton Indians. The line is being
strengthened in all the weak places
Of the men are changed around
and a few new ones will he tried out
IN the scrimmage with Fargo college.
The midgets with their line
strengthened and the fast backfeld
they now possess will be a match for
any team they play this year.
The game Saturday has the aspec,
of a fast game as the Indians have q
reputation for having a fast team. and
have quite a few men back from their
last years team.
The high school will have it's regu.
lar .backfeld in the game Saturday
which has a reputation for being fas1
and they will show some of theil
speed in their next game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-16
LYNCH MAY LOSE
JOB IN

New York. Get. 16.-Drlven 20 the
wal. where he intends to fsh: tooth
nc nail in defense Of his honor and
reputation. Thomas j. Lyncn. presi
dent Of the National league, mas pe.
come convinced that he will be
THROWN in the discard 0h IN the an
nua election is held n Dec,nd,e1
uaiess thcr.. is a sudden turn in :ae
tide. Counting noses, it may be said
here that Lynch Is opposed by prac-
til aily every club in the Nationa.
league.
Ii has developed that the rin=icad.
ers in the revolt against Lyncn nave
been tryirg to win over ona more vote
SO that when the election comes up in
December five clubs. a majority, will
east ballots for Robert ". Brown Gf
Louisville.
August Hermann CT Cincinnati Is
Browns campaign manager and he
has obtained pledges from c. H. Eb-
belts of Brooklyn. Barney Dreyfuss of
Pittsburg and schuyler Britton of st.
Louis to vote for Browns election.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-16

ST. LOUIS SERIES
NETS SMALL POT
Browns and Cards Play 8
Games for Less Than
$500.

st. Louis. Oct. 16.-The Browns and
Cardinals arc willing workers and
cheaplS. too. when pitted AGAINST
each other. For toiling probably
harder in the eight games of tho
ooooy series than they have all sea-
SON Drawing the condemnation Of the
opposing team. and the public too,
each set of players split less than
What Larry Mclean. the former Car
dinal, got for his bit Of the worlds
series spells. The players of each
club received less than s1,70O to di-
vide n way they desired.
Each Brown received s77.a2. The
pot was spill, tw%enty-four ways. al
though some players received more
than others. CrosSin. TAYLOR, Wares.
Risland and Sloan, Il recruit who
joined the club after September /,
each came in for a half share.
The Brown gave IA share TO Geo.
stovaIl. former manager. and a share
to Manager Hickey. although Hickey
had told the players that he did no,
want the money because he believed
he had not been with the club long
enough. DIR. Martin Pike I4awlcr. tn.
clubs trainer. and Hiram Julius
Mason. the clubs secretary, each
came in for q share.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-16
IUhl,44
FOR v
Many RequestsA
Many Requests
~. ".
Sail From Vancouver
on November 10.

Chicago, oct. 16.--"A lot Of ball
players have II mistaken idea on this
trip of the White SoX aud G,onts
around the world" said Tip tUNetll
yesterday. O'Ncill' is taking care of
much Of the business for the journey.
Some Of them" continued. O'Neill.
',got the d h a they start and then
If the scheme ia a moneymaker, they
will get back their $500. Other
wise. they think, the money Is gone.
Get Motley Back on Boat
But all h a h players havr to put
UP is $500 and as soon as the boat
leaves Vancouver that $500 will he
lha1rded ba.x to them. Their entire
expenses will be paid."- 80
O'Neill was accepting "a telegram
about every fifteen miutes yesterday.
between Chicago and the, Pacific
ocean. All of them carried the same
thing. n plea for a ball game. Twenty
! five cities. in the state of Iowa alone
want to see the Sox and Giapts. In
every town the necessary money FOR
a guarantee had been posted in. a,
bank. A lot of towns in; Nebraska.
Kansas. Oklahoma. Texas Colorado.
Wyoming. Utah, Arizonas Montana,
ton and Oregon sent similar, messages.
To Play 81 Games.
O'Neill has figured that by playing
every day and riding every night the
boys can give thirty-four exhibitions
and still make the boat in Vancouver
! OH the night of November 10. In or
der to do that a special tug has been
chartered to rush the players from
the final game in Seattle. They will
play there that afternoon, then make
the five hours jump by tug to YAM
couver and sail for tho orient that
night.
National COlOrs I'm Uniforms,
The national. colors are to FREEDOM
mate in. the uniforms which will be
worn by the Chicago White sox in
their worlds tour. The players will
be provided with two sets Of uniforms,
one a background of blue and h 9TH
er Of white.
One set. Of stockings will be blue
with red and white stripes. The other
set will be white with blue and red
stripes. On the sleeve Of each uni
form will be a small United States
flag. The neck bands will bear q
United States shield.
Jack Fournier, who batted for an
average Of 400 in the city series with
the Cubs and who made the hit that
drove in the winning runs in the final
game, has announced that he will ac-
company his team mates on the tour.
Previously 1t had: been announced
that he would not be one Of the party.
Fourier left last night for Tacoma,
where he will be married. 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-16
NO MATCH o THE
COLTS, A ANSON

Washington. Oct. 1S.-Too much is
being made of the worlds champions,
the Philadelphia Americans, in the
opinion of Adrian c. Arson, who de-
clared that his old Chicago pennant-
winning team of a quarter Of a cen
fury ago could easily have defeated
the present title holders. Pop An
son was captain of the Chicago aggre-
cation in the sos when that team
won six 'pennants.
The Athletics are a fine playing
aggregation" the veteran acknowi-
edged, but if l had my old Chicago
team with the famous stone wall in
field i could beat them by a good
margin. Could they hit such pitchers
as Bender and Plank? Sure they
could. None Of the pitchers of to-
day a equal such men as Clarkson,
Goldsmith, Larry Cochran and Char
lie Ferguson"
Arson likewise declined to acknowl-
edge that such ielders as Cobb or
Speaker could be placed in the same
class with Bill LANCE. and he chal-
lenged the production of any present.
day catchers the equals of Buck
Ewing or Mike Kelly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-16
G A TODAY
FOR BROOKINGS, S.. D,

Fargo. n. D., Oct. 16.-rhe North
Dakota A: c. football warriors left
Fargo today where they will meet
the South Dakota aggies tomorrow.
The game with Wahpeton last Sat
Mrday was the first opportunity Coach
wood has had this fall to get a line
on his men in action. The A. c. has
been handicapped by not being able
to get practice games for the early
part of the season. but since the Wah.
peton game showed up the weak
spots. ther has been considerable inn
proyement. especially in the defense.
The team went through a hard
scrimmage last night and is now in
fair shape.
Valley City to Play Seconds.
The A. c. second team will NEE
the Valley City normal team at Da-
cotah field Saturday. Assistant Coach
Dutch Schroeder has one of the best
second string teams hat ever repre-
sented the local school and they
should put up a great game agains,
the pedagogues.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-16
LANGDON
SHOWS FINE FORM

st. Paul, Mimi. Oct. 16.-McNevin.
the fast Langdon. N. D.. runner, is
showing fine form in the Manchester
college track events this week. Coach
Clark. who has charge of such work.
is taking advantage Of the balmy
weather to send some Of his track men
through preliminary fall training. be-
side finding out what kind of material
can be developed from the freshman
class.
In a trial meet between the fresh
man and sophomore classes. a nun
Der Of new men were discovered who
appear to have excellent track posi-
bilities. Among them is McNevin. He
showed form in the relay race, coming
over the tape a full five yards ahead
Of his competitor. after getting a late
start. Earl Burwell and John Bur
well also showed ine form.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-16
FARGO
PLAY

Fargo, n. D.: Oct. 16.-The first
played here tomorrow when the Far
go college eleven meets tn, Wahpeton
scince. school team. The game prom
ises to be one of the hardest on the
Fargo college schedule. and Coach
Watkins has given his men a week. Of
hard work in preparation for the
contest. -. ~.
Wahpeton has one Of the strongest
teams in recent years, and the men
are coming here filed with many
ideas as to what they will do to tho
preachers. The team will be accom-
panied by a large number Of. the
science school students. ) =,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-16
HERZOG MAY E A
CINCINNATI REDS

P%ittsburg, Oct. 1S.-According to
a local newspaper, Charley Herzog of
the New York Giants will be man.
ager of the Cincinnati team next year
it Garry Hermann "a secure him.
There is said to be a wide breach
of some kind between McGraw and
Herzog, and the trade, if one a be
made with Cincinnati, will be well
coined by all concerned. The deal is
said to be under way and 1t has
reached" stage where it is only a
question of what McGraw wants and
what Cincinnati is willing to give TO.
the fleet New Yorker. :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-16
PLANS BIG
FOR BUSH

Brainerd, Mimi. Oct. 16.-Brain-
erd's celebration Of the victory OF
Leslie Bush for the Philadelphia team
in the worlds championship series
promises to be a tame affair in COM
parison to the welcome planned for
Bush when he returns to his native
city.
this afternoon. after passing through
Minneapolis early this morning.
A committee OF citizens has arran1-
EIDE for a banquet. parade ami dance
that will Guido anything previously
held in Brainerd.
Ed. Rogers of Walker. the former
Minnesota football star, is planning
to come and bring a band of Indians
with him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-16
LIKE NELSON VOL
A NEAR END

Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. ia little
less than -four years ago. Ad Wolgast
wrested the title from the Dane at
Port Richmond. Cal. after what was
probably the hardest, bloodiest n
bitterest lightweight battle in pugil-
isfn's history. Monday night Woleast
Won by a wide margin, bnt in win
ming demonstrated that whatever hope
he may have Of wearing the cham
pionship laurels again is but dust and
ashes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-16
NEGRO BALL CLUB
CHALLENGES CUBS

Chicago. Oct.s 16.-Rube Foster.
manager Of the American Giants, be-
lieves his team of colored players can
trim the Cubs after watching Muir
phys men fall before the White Sox
in the city series and today challenged
for a series Of three games.
challenge of the darby aggregation
after he arrived. q, Cub headquarters.
where he found the door draped in
crepe: Murphy said. he would put the
proposition up to the Cubs. IL.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-16
WE'LL KNOWN "BoOkIE, DEAD.
Ed Grow. Who Handled Millions, Dies
n Poor Man.

st. Louis. Oct. led Grow. in
former days known to the racing
bookmakers, was found dead in a
rooming house here yesterday. He
was 60 years old. Though he had
handled millions of other peoples
money. he died poor, for more than
a year having earned a living ped
ding carpet sweepers. Twelve years
ago Crow was a member of the Mis-
souri legislature and at time waa
a policeman in st. Louis. Heart dis
ease was the cause of death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-16
WILL
PLAY HERE TONIGHT

Considerable interest is being taken
in the appearance tonight of George
E. Spears. the champion fancy shot
billiard, player. Mr.. Spears will give
an exhibition at the Brooks billiard
parlors at $3.50 o'clock tonight. He
offers odds of 90 or no count to all
Corners. -
After the game. he will give an ,ex-
hibftfon Of fancy. :, billiard shooting.
Spears Is we'll known in Grand Forks,
having appeared here before. ~.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-16
ACCUSED PUGIIIsT RELEASED.

Decatur, Ill. Oct. 16.-Archie
Lynch, pugilist and wrestler, charged
with killing A.. E. Affleck, a saloon
man, in a fight, has been released by
order of the Macon county grand
jury. The jury declared it could find
no evidence upon which to convict
Lynch. - ~ :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-16
RALPH ROSE. FIGHTS FOR LIFE.
Champion Shot Putter. Stricken by
Typhoid. in Serious. Condition.

Typhoid. in Serious. Condition.
Rose, world champion shot putter, is.
fighting for life in a hospital here
against typhoid fever, with which he
was stricken some days ago. Ills
condition. Is not nearly as good as it
might be. and I consider, it a very
serious case" said the athletes phy-
sician. ~ ,' A. = II
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-16

Substttutes-St. Thomas, Daugherty
o McGovern. McGovern for Daugh-
erty and Kennedy for McGovern. Uni.
versity-Nilles for Clark. verachek 20,
Forester, Murray for Miles, McKa,
Tor Pinkham. Jennison for Hardaway.
yersity-Nilles for Clark. vorachek for
Murray, Miles for Robinson, Harris
for Metzger.
Touchdown by Ward Of st. Thomas.
Tine Of quarter. Is minutes.
Game. called at 3 O'Clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-16

Returns for the income. tax must
be made under OATH They will be
very much so.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-16

we are reminded that it is
easier for engineers to dig anisthmian
ana than for diplomats to agree on
the tolls. VS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-16

Why not''safety first: for the auto.
mobilist as we'll as the locomotive
engineer?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-16

Captain Baker, Eeyniger n Law are three Of the huskiest players
o the Princeton eleven thisf fall. Law is right halfback: Heynfger. left
Bak mad his ar last year by playing brilliantly in the Yale
and Harvard games Both Law and Heyniger have shown good toe
in the scrimmages and regular games thi year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-16

Read The Times-Herald Want Ads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-16

Read the Times Herald Want Ads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-16
If You're Searching For

an up-to-date restaurant, where YOU
can depend upon securing the best
food. properly prepared, you will thor.
oughly enjoy dining here. And it Der
without saying that you will be Al
we'll pleased that you will want ia
come. back again.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-16
Dairy Lunch

The HONE OF GOOD COOKING
'uhder Rluetell's Clothing Store.
! ( Open Day and Night
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-20
HOMESrEADER
HAD CLOSE CALL
OVERCOME BY FATIGUE HE LOST
HIS WAY IN ALMOST IMPAS-
SABLE BAD LANDS,

Jamestown, N. D., May 20.-Harvey
Bert Brimmer Of Aberdeen passed
through jamestown Monday morning,
being accompanied by D.. r. Wagner,
his brother-in-law, and rejoicing that
he is alive and recovering.
Brimmer was enroute to his home
stead, twenty miles south Of Wibaux,
Mont, when he was overcome by ia
tigue and, had he not been found,
would soon have persisted. AS it was
he could only crawl on his hands and
knees, having been lost for several
weeks.
Brimmer had not yet regained his
strength after q winters illness when
he left Wfbaux early in April to walk
to his claim some twenty miles south
and near some Bad Lands. Owing to
high water and torrents in the differ
ent Coulees he had to make many de-
tours SO that he 500 became tired.
His feet began to swell and he gave out
entirely. He wandered about for some
time n eventually made his way to
the Bad Lands where he found water.
Repeatedly he tried to get out Of there
but his strength would not permit him
to get more than {, mile when he had
to return to the Bad Lands for water.
Mr.. Wagner's search for his brother
in-law and visit to his homestead,
WHICH had not yet Deen reached by the
man, was noted by the. settlers and a
cowboy. searching for estray stock late
one afternoon saw an object two miles
away that looked like the carcass of a
dead animal. He did not examine it
until the next morning when he dis
covered it a Brimmer curled up on
the ground, with his fur coat thrown
over him. The man was more dead
than alive when found and was taken
to WibauX and cared for.
Brimmer, when found, was four
miles from his homestead and friends.
He was very emaciated and weak
when in jamestown Monday morning,
and showed the effects of his exposure
and privation to a marked degree. He
was taken to Aberdeen, where he will
receive good are and where it is ex-
pected he will soon regain his usual
health.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-20
OnMENCEMENT
week AT ]. C.,

Jamestown, N. D.. May 20.-Com-
mencement week at Jamestown college
will De the biggest week in the history
OF the college. The corner stone of
Gordon Science hall will be laid; the
first class will be graduated from the
college and the interstate soratorical
contest will be held in the opera house.
The following is the programme of
that eventful week:
Sunday, June /. TO- 80 a. m.-Bacca-
laureate sermon at the Presbyterian
church by Pres. B. H. Kroeze. $500 D,
m.-Address to Christian associations
Presbyterian church, by Rev. c. e,
Fulton of Wimbledon.
Monday, June 2. 500 p. m.-Annual
prize oratorical contest, college chapel
Tuesday, June 8, 500 D. m.-Pupils
recital School of Music, Sanford dor
mitory. =
Wednesday, June 4, $500 D. Mn
t~erstate Oratorical contest, operahouse
Leo. Taylor OF the college, N. D, state
winner, -t
Wednesday,, June 4, 500 D. m.-Ath-
letic events and tennis tournament,
college campus.
Thursday, June 5, 200 D. Inlay
ing cornerstone of Gordon hall, the
Jamestown Commercial club attend
ing. 800 p. m.-Convocation address.
Rev. Henry C. S~wearingen, Z, D. st,
Paul, MINI. 400 p. m.-President's
reception, Sanford dormitory. 500 D.
m.-The Academy commencement,
college chapel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-20
ITALIAN CRUSHED
At ROUND HOUSE
BETWEEN ENGINE TRUCK AND
PLASTER OF DoOR-TER-
RlBLY INJURED.

Jamestown, N. D.. May 20. - Ben
Marssillo was seriously injured at
the N. P. roundhouse early Sunday
afternoon. He was caught between
an engine and a plaster and rolled
along and internally injured almost
in the same manner that Engineer
Hughs was last fail.
Marssillo's chest and ribs were
crushed in and the pelvic bone was
broken. Besides. he W. bruised and
crushed from head to foot. AS his
body dropped che leg fell across the
rail but a companion made a clutch
at the body and pulled it. away so
that the wheels did not cut off the
leg4
The man was taken to Brainerd
that evening. He did not lose con
seriousness at any time though it did
not seem possible that he could sur
Vive his terrible injuries.
Marssillo is an Italian, about 25
years Of age and a resident of this
country for a dozen years. He and
companions were in the roundhouse
when he tried to pass out beside a
moving engine. He stopped down TO
avoid the overhanging portion Of the
engine and was caught by the truck
against the brick pilaster and slow
ly rolled around and squeezed against
the building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-20
CANADA EXCURSION

We will leave Fargo the evening of
May 81 on our second excursion to
Canada, making the same rate, and
with private Pullman car service for
the Goose Lake district.
$500 for the round trip, with free
auto service and board while on the
ground. We claim to have the finest
tract of wheat land in Canada, and
will give vol u best service in show
ing you over these lands. Go. with
us, it will pay you.
These lands, as well as Canada's
development, must be seen to be fully
realized. Make reservations not later
than May 20. There will be a big
crowd. Write, wire Oh phone. Godart
Land Co., ". NJ. Rohan, state manag-
er, Fargo, N. D.-Advt.