davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
"senasor" Going.

IL ths BIZ meeting Of the major
leagues in New York this week,
The Tines win hsve Senator.
% TIE scene, keeping al wash
instsn fans psstsd - 70 what
= going en among the baseball
nagnatss asd managers. His
Arst stories iron the baseball
esldrsn wiH BE- sees in these
passs tsnsrrow.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Read This Series.

Today SENATOR offers the first
of series Of ante-season dag.
noses of American League
teams for 1918, discussing their
chances for success in the
scramble for the pennant. By
the time the series is ended the
fans win have all the available
facts concerning the teams be.
fore they 30 South.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
GRIFFITH LEAVES
FOR BIC MEETING
washington Represented By President and Manager 1t sches
us Msstsp of Big Leagues in New York-0ates Should
Be issued BY Tuesday to Waiting Fans


y President Benjnmin 8. Minor and
Slapagcr Clark Grfffith leave today sor
New FORK to attend the joint meeting
of the major leagues. which will be held
tomorrow. Tuesday. and wednesday,
Tn going up to keep In touch with
things" said Grifnth today. Il don't
expect to make any deals. though you
never can tell. However. some Of the
clubs have men they might want 10
trsde. and It's good to be on the
scentr
Considerable big league doinss are ex-
pecfed before the magnates depart for
their homo towns. Rumors have the
Red sox. Yankees. White sox,, Naps.
Reds. and Cubs figuring In deals for
Players BUCK O'Rrien. the Red sox
pitcher: Ray Keafins. the big rookie
hinger with the Yankees: Harry Lord.
the White Coz star: Larry Lajoie. the
Eeps veteran hitter: Jimmy Archer;
the crack backstop Of the Cubs. and .
few more lesser known piayers have
ben mentioned a. likely To figure In
win 5e Short.
The American League session win be
short II b called for o'clock ~ the
woscott and wiiI attract baseball nen
from all over the country on account
a the Attendance Of Frank l. Chance
a. msnager Of the New York club. The
season schedule WIN be adopted a. a
matter Of form and given TO- the faps
probably Treeday morning.
The Nadonal Leaguers viii meet
= the McAlpin. and have much weggbty
bustncSs TO discuss. The constitution
must be amended to conform With tie
new national agreement, ant there Il,
mat matter Of paying over = per cent
81 tns worlds series .receipts By tie
wtli be remembered. refused 10 do this
last fHtt and the league viii decide the
question The Red Sox paid over their
fhare of the receipts 70 10 the American
LEAGUE treasury without murmur
PVT tlsy 90 thlngs better in this league
Tne Nauonal Commfssion ID expected
70 issue some statement Of fts stand In
tne matter OF summer baseball, Al
VIII probably denouuce the attitude Of
prominent 4. A y. officials who are
!dentitiee to order to play With minor
league clubs. -.
: To Adapt Schedule
The International Leaguers .uiIl also
hold their schedule meeting in New
York. being called together tomorrow.
rhese three leagues Win draw to New
York aDout al the big baseball men in
he copntry. both In the majors and in
the minors. i
All New York II waiting anxiously for |
The arrival of Frank Chance, and IL II
certain that he viii receive q wonder
lul reception when he alights from the
train at the Grand Central station.
. The baseball men are expected to de-
part from New York by Wednesday at
the latest and then the preparations for
The coming season will begin In earnest
The Baseball Writer'S Association win
hold Its annual meeting at the Astor to-
@
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Explanation needed.

Some explanation Is needed from the
National Guard as 10 the absence OF its
nine entrants in the Memorial Club 5
run. Knowing that the run was un-
sanctioned and would result In suspen-
sion for those appearing, to an out slider
got cold feet" II 10 now In order for
them to come forward with some kind
Of an explanation that will OF the occa-
sion.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Campbell again.

Johnny Campbelrs running yesterday
in the Memorial Clubs ten-miie race
through the city streets was beautiful to
see and stamped him as one of the best
lads az the distance In this section. He
used Judgment In running. and could
have made faster time had 1t been
necessary.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Serious case.

The relapse suffered by John Henry
Is likely TO have serious effect on
the Climbers this year. unless the big
fellow RECEIVERS ia time to be of service
TO the team whsn the season opens. He
Is needed In there behind that bat Tor
his brains. and no rookie catcher no
matter how promising, Is going to Ill
his place.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Diamond Done.

Fred Snodgrass, who made that "SsO.-
600 mum IN the final game Of the
worlds series. says the Phillies will give
every team IN the Nauonai League
up for the Giants
Bill Armour. the former manager Of
the Detroit Tigers. picks Ty Cobb, Ho-
nus Wagner and Christy Mathewson as
the three greatest stars.
Pitcher Roy Mitchell. who was pur-
chased from the Houston team OF the
The Washington times., 1913-02-09

Cne of the four or five really interest
ing teams In the major leagues on the
eve of the training season is the Cleve-
land club. Changes have been made
with the Wow OF speeding up the ma
chtne and It would not be surprising TO
find the Forest City tribe setting fast
pace from the drop Of the hat How
ever, the writer does not believe the
Maps capable OF sticking In the first
division. except through some unfore-
seen streak Of good luck. Joe Birmtng-
ham has largely an experimental bunch
of players and his work Is cut out for
him.
Looking at the Maps as =, whole, It
Is difficult to see reason for their claim
to pennant honors in 1913. Their main
stays are Joe jackson. Larry Lajoie.
and Vean Gregg. jackson is depend
able. the others fragile to an extreme.
Then there is Terry Turner, another
breakable piece OF furniture in the
front yard. With two men in the in
heid liable to be hurt at almost any
moment. 1t stands TO reason that team
work in thaY infieid Is going to suffer.
II always has with the Maps just on
this account
Remove yean Gregg from the twirl-
ing stin and the Maps have only q very
>.
Ing. Baskette, and Steen looked good at
time last summer. but their all-around
work was very streaky and holds out
little promise for the future Kahler f.
q classy man today and busher to-
morrow Fred Faikenberg came over
IN the Mayflower. The others are
practically unknown. s--.---
Larry a Weakness.
Though admittedly "a wonderful hit
ter and stu q marvellous fielder, de-
spite slowing with age, Larry JaSoie is
one OF the weaknesses Of the Maps. He
slows up that infield more than Is seen
at glance. Ills general iackadaisicsl
manner on the Aeld seems to impreg-
nate the other men with similar iassi-
tude ara. where Larry can make
amends. the others frequently cannot.
His influence is Iathargfc. Larry is too
good to be beaten out by any promising
youngster. and not good enough to make
part of championship machine Until
the Cleveland club looks this problem in
the face and settles IL once for all, the
Maps win continue their sleepy style OF
play, and see smarter and more wide
awake clubs pass, them in the struggle
Tor the highest honors.
Terry Turner Is a great third base
n1al, just as he was once a great short
stop. When he first burst upon the
major league Turner was a cricket for
action and glutton for work But
that was some few years back. Since
then illness has robbed him of much of
his speed, and he is now on the sick
list as often as on the field. He, too, Is
blocking the rise of some future third
baseman-
Chapman Is Fast.
In Ray Chapman the Maps seem to
have picked up 1--we wire. In thirty
one games last year this former Toledo
star nit for ~. and looked good for
even better figures in time to come. AS
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
A good choice.

II Jack Hegarty becomes head coach
az c. u. next fall. the Brookiandcrs will
hcye made a good choice. At the HILL
TOP Hegarty made a good record on the
eleven and was considered one of the
brainiest and as well as one OF the gam
est men on the team. G. u. can go
much farther and fare worse.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Keane complains.

George W. Keane came In today and
registered his complaint against the
judges who placed him seventh. "I was
surprised by the decision OF the Judges
in yesterdays race when / crossed the
tape a breast ahead OF Simmons, which
entitled me to a silver medal" said the
lad. The judges ruled that ne inter-
fered. - sH
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
The big meeting.

Where there is so much smoke there
lust must be some fire. and I look for
some trades To result from the big
meeting of the major leagues In New
York this week. Several clubs have
players who don't seem to 1T into the
scheme OF things. and efforts will be
made TO pass them along to some other
organization.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Leary good man.

II Leo Leary comes here to coach the
Georgetown eleven, the Hiiitoppers will
have noe of the best coaches in the
East. He has the Haughton system at
his fingers ends and should turn out ar,
eleven In keeping with those Of the last
two seasons.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
BOB TtIAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST

ciple. Their action Is a very decided pro-
test against the treatment given wash
ington CLUBS and athletes BY the A. A..
U. officials OF the South Atlantic diyi-
sion.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Up to the A. A. u.

II is row UP 10 the A. a. u. officials
TO suspend those rupners who partici-
psted In she Memorial Clubs run yes
tcrday. The boys are deserving Of much
praise for sticking together for q prin-
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street
30 Years Prsctice. Treating
and Nervous Diseases

stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion. Loss Of Appetite. Consti.
patton, Dizziness, Bad Taste. Fuliness
after Eating. Wakefulness. Loss Of
Flesh. Heart Trouble. PaIpitation. Kid
ney and Bladder Trouble. Structure.
Sailow Complexion. Pimples. Blood and
Skin Diseases. Loss OF Vitality. and
special and Private Ailments cured
promptly (''606'' administered.
: Consultation free, medicine furnished
charges low. Hours $50 to and 70 &
Closed Sundays.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09

:
Georgetown's relay men made good
last night In Boston, running away
from the Holy Cross. quartet. and now
the Blue and Gray has established it.
self once more as a worthy entrant in
the b. A. A. games. Poor work for the
past two years came close to barring
them this year. However, now George.
town has q standing.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09

Relayers make good.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
University News
UNIVERSITY BAND
MATERIAL GOOD
Many Candidates For Places
Report to Director Nor.
ton for the Season.

The university band has begun re-
hearsals with some OF. the best ma.
terial in years. The personnel will
not be definitely decided for some lit
tie time and w. W, Norton. director.
is ready to hear any new material at
any time. More clarinets, a good bass
drummer. a good drummer.
tone saXophones and bassoon are some
Of the present needs. They are hold
ing a rehearsal Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock in the new quarters in
the. basement of the gymnasium. Per-
manent lockers are to be here for the
use of the band. !. place to keep the
uniforms and larger instruments. At
the rehearsal Saturday will occur the
election. of officers for the year. All
men enrolled for the course are en-
titled to a vote. w"
The personnel ofsthe band includes
the following possibilities:
Cornets-W. B. Delameter. liver
Musgjerd, Grover Holt, John Lundy,
j. E. Stevenson. Norman Hon, D. B.
Paxman, L. Bjorgo.@
Mellophones-J. L. Hong. w.
Burns, A. B. Stewart. ". Wyard,
Grant Mcdonald. ]. Starry, Marc
Dwire.
Trombones-A. Howe. Carl Rudow.
Harry Moore. c. G. Conner, w. l.
Johns, E.. E. Feir.
Baritones-Clemens kelsch, E. L.
Nyhus. ]. Mollers.
Tubas-I. H. Fox, Arthur jacobson,
]. Weber.
Clarinets-Hogen Kraabel. Alonzo
Grace, Laurence Plank. E. Rorke,
Rolfe Shollenberger. Theodore Mark,
Arthur Serumgard, Louis Palmer.
Soprano Saxaphone-Lyle Rich.
Alto Saxophone-G. M. Naylor.
Flute and Piccolo-C. M. Warner,
Gudmund Thorgrimson.
Oboe-Albert johnson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
MISS HALy0RS0N PRESIDENT
Northwood Girl Heads Junior Class of
the State Observation-Disclosures
Held TODAY.

NOrthwOOd Girl Heads Junior Class of
the State MISUNDERSTANDING
Held Today.
Miss Mertie HalvOrson Of North
wood was elected president of the
junior class at a meeting held at the
university this noon. Miss Alma
johnson of Mihot was selected for the
vice presidency. Thomas Hesketh of
Rolla was chosen to fill the position
Of secretary and Leroy Burdick OF
Oberon was named treasurer. In ad-
dition to the regular election Vernon
Sprague was selected for football:
manager M Frank Zipoy vas elect
ed manager of the basketball team.
The big event this year in h class
will be the promenade and the COM
mittees for this will pc named in a
short time by the president. The date
for the affair has not been yet set. Sew
eral dates will be selected by the class
and then submitted to the university
social committee, which will decide On
the exact time.
Last year the Junior class had
charge Of 1.-The Dacotah." but no
plans for the publication Of a book
by this years class have. been made
and the next one will be published a
year from now.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
STUDENTS TO COMPETE

1t Is expected that a number Of stu
dents at the state university will COM
pete for the 800 prize. which is being
offered this year by the National Mu-
nicipal. League. for tho best essay
written on the question, us the Com
mission Form Of Government a Per-
manent One" A letter telling of the
offer has just bcen received at the
institution and any undergraduate stu
dent is eligible to compete for the
money. The essay 10 limited to 10.-
900 words. /.
The Bennett essay prize will also be
competed for this year. The subject
to be written on IL THE Recall of
Judges and Judicial Decisions" The
contest was won last year by Mack
Traynor. A second prize was award
ed to ]. Earl Louden. This year. how
ever. there will be only n prize OF
336. Two years ago no entered
the contest and for that reason there
l1mHo nrizaR. - III
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
ATHLETIC CLUB
SUBMITS plan
Board of Education Does not
Act Definitely, However
Routine Business.

At the regular meeting Of the board
Of education last night the PROPOSE
athletic aaSh ! Il e club ,I PURPOSES rras Vas 'supmitted,
but no definite action was taken. The
Young Mems Athletic club which was
formally organized Wednesday night
submitted its plan, but owing to the
fact that only four members of the
board were present no vote was taken.
It is expected. however, that a spe-
cial meeting of. the board will be held
soon. when the proposition will be
definitely acted on. In the meantime
the club will endeavor to secure a
strong membership list and formulate
more definite plans. There are sev-
eral points to be considered before
action Is taken and when these are
cleared up the board wa vote on
the question.
Aside from this nothing but routine
matters were taken up by the board,
The usual amount Of bills and the
monthly reports were received and
passed on.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
P|NIONED. -FOUR HOURS
UNDER AUTOMOBILE; TWO
GIRLS HURT NEAR PISEk


Harry Ker was pinioned four
hours under an automobile that
had been spilled over a twenty
two foot embankment near Hat.
ton before being released, but only
sustained n fractured rib. The
automobile turned over twice dur.
ing its wild scramble, caused when
Ker lost control o approach to a
bridge He was held in mud and
water and was in danger OF,
drowning.
Near PiSek, Miss Lena Horeisi
was knocked unconscious and Ma.
tilda Horejsi had two ribs broken
when an automobile In which
they were riding turned turtle last
night or q high road.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
GRAND FORKS
FOOTBALL GAME TOMORROW
Local High School Team Will Play
First Contest With Lakota-to.
Begin at 3 O'Clock.

After a weeks hard practice, the
local high school football team now is
in condition for the first scheduled
game of the season. which will be
played tomorrow afternoon. The La
kota high school team will be their
opponents. The game will be played
at Pickett park, and will begin at 8
o'clock.
The contest promises to be excep-
tionally interesting. The teams are
we'll matched and a close game is
looked for. Coach Goddard will an
nounce the lineup after tonight's .prac-
tice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
POLICE MATR0N
DEMANDS fence
To Prevent Spooning on the
Steps of the Belmont
; School.

Spooning on the steps Of the Bel
school must cease.
This is the dictum announced ny
Mrs. Pearl Blough. police matron.
In order to prevent "mushy" cou-
pies from taking advantage of IN
secluded hooks which the building
affords to murmer airy nothings, Mrs.
Rlough wants the school board to
erect a high picket fence around the
school lot.
Whether or not this would deter
amorous swains from invading the
school property is a question. but Mrs.
slough points out that to the average
sir the job of climbing = fence is
not one to be lightly undertaken.
Mrs. Blough says that she has no
desire to sunder any loving hearts and
that She realizes that to spoon is a
natural human instinct but she says
that the school house steps are not
meant for such purposes.
The matter may he taken up at the
next meeting of the school board.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
ELkS TO OPEN THEIR SEASON
Big Card Events Arranged for Satur.
day Night. First of the Fall and
Winter Series.

With several important matters to
be considered, the local lodge of Elks
will hold the first meeting of the fall
season Saturday night, October 4. Inn
portant amendments to the constitu-
ton. which were made by the grand
lodge. are to come up for local rati-
fication,
The entertainments feature of Sat-
urday nights meeting is being rrang-
ed. and: according to advance an
~nouncements. it promises to be some-
thing unusually interesting. There is
to be initiation and a number of cam
didates from Langdon. Grafton. North
wood. Hillsboro. Park River and
Glasston are to "get THEIRS"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
7. ROBERTSON DIED TODAY
Resident of Grand Forks Thirty.O One
Years-Paralysis Responsible for
Demise,

NJ. T. Robertson, aged &c. 1905
North Fifth street died at his home
this afternoon of paralysis. He has
been i'll for the last two years.
The funeral will be held at the
family residence at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Wheeler Smith will con-
duct the services.
He is survived by his widow and
! children. David. Dorcy, Dora.
Della. Wilmot, Charles, Emily, Raw
and Harry.
MIR. Robertson had lived in Grand
Forks for the last t%hirty-one years.
He was a we'll known horse man and
was connected for some time with
O'Connor Bros.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
At the Hotels

DACOTAH-w. c. Taylor, Bis
marck; D. 7. Nelson, Mayville: c. r.
Meyer. Neche: M. E.. Camp, Devils
Lake; F. w. Bauer, Hillsboro; Otto
Mellonson. Duluth: G. NJ. McClusky,
Aberdeen. Sask.; E. Williamson, Du-
luth.
FREDERICK. S. Nelson, Hat
ton; E. F. Ludwigsn. Fargo; H. Peter
son. Nekoma: Walter Dean, Fargo:
George Bitner. Jamestown; Herbert
Swami. Devils Lake; j. K. Anderson,
Fargo; 7. ]. Watson, Williston; w. H.
Gaskell, Grafton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
Run,n,agc Sale.

District No. S of the Ladies Aid of
the Methodist church will hold a rum
mage sale Saturday. October 4. at the
home Of Mrs. White. 1928 University
Extra nice ladies' suits, hats
and shoes at low prices. Ladies are
invited to come and see them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
Will SIGN
new TARIFF MEASURE
CONTINUED from Page IL
Would Threaten :Induaries.

Throughout the long fight over the
bill. the republican attack on the
measure has been directed against
those rates which the republicans
declared were 30 low as to threaten
destruction to American Industries,
through the competition of foreign
manufacturers. The democratic sup
porters of the new law have insisted
that except in those cases where pub
lie welfare demanded radical changes
the tariff has been reduced only to a
point where 1t will stimulate COM
petition" without turning American
markets over to foreigners.
A great amount of work will fall
upon the treasury department, 1t is
expected. in working out the details
OF the new income tax and the meth
DDS of collecting the direct taxes from:
individual citizens of the United
States. The AK upon corporations,
now fixed at one per cen of their
income. remains the same. and be-
ONE part of the general income tax
Law. A STAFF Of special deputies. COL
lectOrs and agents will be employed
to organize and conduct the work of
income tax collection.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
Habeas Corpus Writ Granted.

A writ of habeas corpus. ordering
the release of James Burke of Lakota
from the county Jail. was granted
Thursday afternoon by Judge c. NJ.
Cooley on the application of Burke's
attorney, Ansel Wineman. The COM
mitment papers made out by l.. X.
Lohn. Justice of the peace. were held
to he faulty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
Miss Black Loses Heavily.

Miss Ava Black of the high school
commercial department. is one of the
heavy losers in this mornings d%estruc-
ton of the O.. ]. Barnes company
warehouse. having considerable fur
ntiure stored there. General w. H.
Standish. formerly of Grand Forks.
also lost by the fire. he having furni-
ture stored in the building. Indiviiu-
al owners must stand losses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
Hand Made Neckwear
Fire Department. Callel.

A small blaze at the Geo. Franklin
home on South Sixth, street was re-
sponsible last night for an early even
ing fire department call. Some gaso-
line, which vas being used for clean
ing purposes caught fire, and, fear.
ing that the blaze would spread, the
department vas called. The gasoline
burned out. however, and no damage
was done.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
Ten Adyiscd to Leave.

Ten hoboes who We're picked up by
the local police this morning after
they had come across the DeMers ave-
nue. bridge from East Grand Forks,
were advised to leave the city today
by Judge Church. AS a term OF
thirty days in Jail was the alternative,
all of them decided to so while the
going was good"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
Odd Fellows Meet saturday Night.

Sinai Encampment. No. =. 1. .. y.
F., will meet at Odd Fellows hall at
s o'clock Saturday night. All mem
bers are urged TO be present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
BENTLEY Visits City.

Gilbert Bentley, one of the promi-
nent farmers of Lind township. was
transacting business in Grand Forks
Thursday. He states that all the
threshing has been completed in that
locality and the farmers are well along
with their fall blowing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
DIR. Frances NJ. Peake.

has opened offices at 209 Widlund
building. She will engage in the gen.
eral practice of medicine but gives
particular attention to diseases OF
women and the development Of chill
iren. Her husband. DR.. Arthur
Peake. has been here for some
months. He gives particular attention
to nervous and chronic diseases.
Phone N. w. 463L.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
Night school.

Attend the night school of the Union
Commercial college which opens Mon
day, October s. Learn bookkeeping.
shorthand. typewriting. penmanship,
and get in line for a good position.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
Moore Back from Fair.

Don y. Moore, secretary of the
North Dakota Fair association. has
returned from Wahpeton. where he
visited the Richland county fair.