davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01

keener rivalry was felt for the quar-
terback position, the ability Of Dorais.
of Notre Dame to run the team and
his experiences as a dropkicker seem
to make him the ~favorite.
Scion OF Minnesota is given one end
almost unanimously. His experience
and ability were considered as maxi
Ing him excel all other wing men in
the central states, though Rockne,
Notre. Dame captain, was pro-
nounced nearly as good. Miller. and
Henning Of the Michigan: assies and
Cherry Of Ohio State were rivals with
Huntington, OF Chicago, the last. nam
ed for his clever work in the Wis
consfn. game.
Butler. wtsconsin's aliAmerican
tackle, is generally selected for tackle
on the all-Western, but there is a wide
difference among the critics as to his
running mate. Brown Of South Da-
kota was considered available by
some. but others wavered between
Pontius Of Michigan, Skull of. Chicago
and Halligan Of Nebraska and Kirk
OF Iowa.
Allmendinger Of Michigan and Kee-
Ter OF Wisconsin have earned promi-
nent positions as guards. Others
mentioned are Gallagher. Missouri:
Harrison Of Chicago, ,Routh of Pur-
que, Gelseman OF Ohio State and
Leonardson Of the Michigan asg1es.
Des Jardien, the Chicago center, APP
parently 10 considered by most experts
the best man playing the position.
Since the days when 1chultx starred
at Ann Arbor. It 10 stated there has
been no center Of Des Jardien's calf.
Der. Des Jardien's capacity for hard
work In the line, his ability to cover
ground and tackle on the open field
and his good head work puts him in q
class by himself; other pivot mel who
gain mention are Glosson Of Purdue.
Patterson Of. Michigan. HoughtOn Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
TENER WILL RECEIVE AN ENORMOUS
COMPENSATION AS NATIONAL FAD
WRITERS TO
THE fore With THEIR
Au-WESTERN ElEVENS

Chicago, Dec. l.-Walter Eckersali
in yesterdays Chicago Tribune an
nounced the following "~all-western"
elevens. including both conference
and outside teams:
Center, Des Jardien. Chicago.
Guards, Allmendinger. Michigan;
Leonardson, Michigan aggies.
Tackles. Halligan, Nebraska; But
Ter. Wisconsin.
Ends. Rockne. Notre Dame: Scion,
Minnesota.
Quarterback. Dorais. Notre Dame.
Halfbacks, Norgren. Chicago, (cap-
tain>: Craig. Michigan.
Fullback, Eichenlaub. Notre Dame.
NJ. J. Wathey of the Record-Herald
makes the following all-western selec-
tions:
Des Jardien. Chicago, center; ALL
mendinger, Michigan. guard; Keeler,
Wisconsin, guard Butler. Wisconsin,.
tackle; Brown, South Dakota. tackle;
Scion. Minnesota, end: Shaughncssy,
Minnesota, end; -porais. .Notre Dame.
quarter: Norgren. Chicago. half;
Cragi Michigan. half; Eichenlaub,
Notre Dame. full.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
Of A[I-ANERlCAN and
SECTIONAL teams STIR INTEREST
Early Days of December Sees Football Guesses-South
Dakotan Given Place on A IL Western-All American
Choices Largely Confined to the East.

e York, Dec. Although the
football season Of 1913 ended offcially
with the playing Of the army-navy
game here Saturday, the leading
coaches. players and authorities sus-
tain gridiron interest during the early
lays OF December by selecting all
American all -sectional teams.
Many Of. the coaches follow every
action of pupil and opponent during
the seaso with this idea OF an ".all''
team always in mind and the first
fruits Of their observations are already
available. =
While several of. the leading grid
iron instructors and authorities are
still 'puzzling over the problem the
majority. having confined their choice
eastern combinations. the all-east-
ern eleven; by early consensus Of
opinion. appears to be as follows:
Left End-Hogsett, Dartmouth.
Left Tackle-Tallbott, Yale.
Left Guard-ketcham. Yale.
Concentrating, Yale.
Right Guard-Pennock, Harvard.
Right Tackle-Ballin, Princeton.
Right End-Gilchrist, Navy.
Quarterback-Wilson, Yale.
Left Halfback-Mahan, Harvard..s
Right NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Carlisle.
Enthusiastically, Harvard.
In the western football territory,
which includes Ohio state on the east
extremity mt tho University Of Ne.
braska on the other snd- the %consensus
of opinion is that the section named
has developed this fall some of the
greatest players It has ever known.
Critics generally award Fichenlaub,
the Notre Dame fullback. his posi-
ton. There is hardly a dissenting
voice as TO him. Craig Of Michigan
and Norsren OF Chicago, wore given
q nalfback places and although
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
Top, Percy d. Haughton cleft, and
Alon1o Stage. Bottom, Fielding II.

Percy Haughton. Fielding H. Yost.
Alonzo, Stagg-thesa are names to
conjure with in the football world this
year. for these are the coaches who
have enjoyed the greatest measur of
success in the football season Just
closed. Haughton made Harvard the
undisputed champion. in the east;
Stages Midway eleven easily Won the
western conference championship,
while Yost built up q machine at
Michigan similar to those which in
other years made him famous.
Praises are being sung for these
men, and undoubtedly they are great
generals. Probably they are the best
coaches in the country-with the ex-
ception Of Glen Warner Of Carlisle,
who deserves equal credit. Even SO,
they do not deserve all the credit-the
individual players should not be for.
gotten.
Yost is no better coach this year
than he was last season or the sea-
son before. Probably he was as
good last ear as he was ten years
when Michigan was thrilling the
sport world with wonderful gridiron
victories. Yet from 1906 up to the
beginning of last season Michigan's
position in football was only medi-
Yost lacked the football mar
vels who in 1%so1-2:s-4 made the U.
NJ. feared throughout the west.
Without material he could do little.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
|ST. PAUL SPORT WRITER
SELECTS ALl-CO[lEcE
ELEVEN FOR minnesota

Earl Craven, q st. Paul Dispatch
sport writer. makes the following Sc
lections for first and second all-Min-
nesota college e%levens:
First Team.
rimm, Hamiine, lie; vasseau, st.
Thomas. It; Larson. Hamline. lg,
xBaldwin, Manchester, c.; Welshons,
Carleton, re-; :Fishback, Carleton, TT;
Larson, Carleton. re: Culligan, st.
Thomas, OBJ: Ward. st. Thomas, RIB;
elliott. Carleton. lib; Markley, Carle-
xsweitzer Of Hamline would have
been given this place, but for his re.
cent death.
Second Team.
Allison, Carleton. lie; Anderson,
Manchester, 1t; La B~issoniere, st.
Thomas, lg; Graham. st. Thomas, c:
Hunt, Manchester. re-; Meyers, st.
Thomas. IT; oppegard, Hamline. re;
Lee. Carleton, OBJ: McCallum, Macal-
ester. lib; Day, Carleton, RIB: Guth-
RE. Macalester. fb.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
L1GHTWEIGHTS GET
DOWN TO BUSINESS

San Francisco. Dec. Both Willie
Ritchie and Harlem Tommy Murphy
have got down to the hard grind of
training for their scheduled twenty
road clash here Dec. 10. Murphy is
training at San Rafael and the char
pion is working out at Co1ma.
Betting on the contest opened Sat
urday afternoon at 10 to 8. with Ri,-
chic on the long end. Betting ""m,-
missioners here thought this price
would lengthen to 10 to z before the
middle of the week. Richie express
ed HIS Willingness to give Joe Rivers
q return match provided the proper
Inducements are offered.
"AJl J. want for such a match ,s
$15,0O0," said Richie. II will fight
Rivers at Los Angeles. if Promoter
McCarey can see his way clear to give
me that. much. Otherwise | shall re-
turn to New York and fight so,ne of
the eastern boys over the ten-round
route"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
DAUbERT HOLDS
BATTING H0N0RS
Official Figures Give Him
First Place in the Amer.
lean League.

New York. Dec. Jake Daubert,
Brook]yn's star first baseman, is the
National leagues champion batsman
for the season Of 1913. The official
batting averages made public today
show him third on the list with an
average of $50 in 13s games. OF the
two men nominally outranking him,
however, one, Yingling Of Brooklyn,
is q pitcher, and took part in but forty
games, while the other, Charles Nc
n Of Boston who played in but
about half the seasons games, is. no
longer a major Lacquer. having been
released to an International league
team before the close Of the season.
Yingling, the top man, batted 1888 and
Mcdonald 1856.
Cravath Of Philadelphia is second
among the regulars who played in 100
or more games. batting .341 and he
also led the league in home runs with
10 to his credit. His team mate, Luz
derus, was a close second in home run
making. having hammered out 10
Of .Pittsburg 10 the leader with. 81.
Heine: Zimmerman Of Chicago who
led the league in batting last wear
with. an average Of .372, is fourteenth
on this years list with a mark Of .313.
The champion Giants got but n reg
ular, Meyer with .312 in the select
800 CLASS. although Arthur Fletcher
was close to the mark with .297. The.
veteran Honus Wagner put to his
credit. the record Of having gone
through seventeen consecutive sea-
sons with a mark Of 800 or better.
Just making the I've 800 this year.
Of the player managers. Tinker Of
Cincinnati leads with .317, standing
eleventh on the leagues list, the 9th
ers being. Evers Of Chicago, fortieth
with i2s6. Husgins Of st. Louis 4lst,
with the same mark and Doom of
Philadelphia 84th with 1856,
The New Yorks lead in club batting
With 1872. St. Louis being last with
.z41.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
PROFESSIONAL IS
ADMIRED BY ILL
New A.A.U. Head, Howev-
er, Says He Should Be
Kept in His Place.

New York, Dec. 1.-Alfred. ]. Lill,
president of the Amateur Athletic
Union, has disclosed some very point
ed views on the question Of amateurs
and professionals competing: in meets
under A. A. U: sanction. He said that
ne hoped he would never live to see
the day when professionals and anna
teurs participated in track or field
eFents With A. a. U. approval.
nave the greatest respect for a
professional" said Mr.. Lill, but he
should remain In his class. The -trou-
Die arises when a professional mas
querades as an amateur and tries to
compete as such. 1 know that pro-
fessionals and amateurs meet in golf,
cricket and even in horse-ridine CON
tests, but the practice cannot be car
RED out in track and field events UNI
der A. A. U. sanction. ! am decidedly
opposed to this and trust that the day
may never come when this should
come to pass"
Likes international Game.
The associations new boss t~actfullv
branched off from the obnoxious sub
)ect OF professional AMI amateur com
petition to the far more pleasant topic
Of International sport.
i was extremely sorry that Yale
ana Harvard couldn't send a team of
athletes over to England this wear Ia
compete. against Oxford" went on Mr.
LII. u believe. that international
games are of the greatest benefit to
sport here, and hope tnat.ys1e and
harvard may he able -t, send, over q
team next year to take part in a meet
with ore Of Englsnd's leading cor.
leees. am sorry that the Anlateur
athletic Union is financially unable
AZ ms Tine TO undertake anything of
ibis Sort. However,. | think that the
san'es al the Panama, exposition, with
me teams of many countries entered.
VIII 10 mnch to foster the athletic
cof1petl'lon between nations.'
Sees Growth in Athletics.
FROM international games, the. new
a. A. y. head Went on TO tell of the
tremendous growth in athletics since
ne was a 5oy.- Mr.. Lill said that ne
mad. noticed q rapid growth. in all
branches Of sport. Tn in. New Eng.
land. his home district, sports were
surely on the increase, certainty not
on the wane. nv
Any one who imagines that the
American boy is suffering from phyi-
cal deterioration should have a one
minute conversation with Mr.. Lii.
He is positive that Uncle SANS boys
are n more athletic now
than ever. ~
MANY people believe that long dis
lance racing is injurious to boys" said
MIR. Iill. Perhaps, in some cases -
is, but do you know that every yo1ne.
ster who raj in our New England
Marathon was closely examined when
finishing and found to be in perfect
condition, Notwithstanding the strain
of running " twenty-five miles"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
WILL Make AN
ABLE EXECUTIVE
dictated His Own Terms be-
fore Agreeing to Accept
the Presidency.

New York, Dec. 1.-Governor John
IS. Tener. who has been prevailed up
On to accept the presidency of the
National league. will be one Of the
highest paid men in baseball. AL
hough 1t has not been officially an
bounced what his salary will be. 1t is
seive $4,000 a year. He will be
lsefve 25,O02 a year. He will be
l.lected for a term Of four ears at the
lilly on December q. but will not take
'lctive charge until the expiration of
Ais term as governor of Pennsylvania,
n January, 1915.
Heydier President Pro Tenn.
Until that time John A. Heydier.
secretary Of the league, will be the
lcting president.
It was reported when Governor Te-
,er. was first approached. with an Of
Ter of the position that he gave the
.lub owners to understand that he
would not consider a term Of less than
Jour years, and that the salary would
lave to be $4,000.
According to the statement credited
10 him in Philadelphia, Governor Tc,
aer conferred with four Of the eight
club presidents before leaving Harris
burg. Pa, and that the other four
lvere kept posted on the proceedings
10Y long-diStance telephone. He has
been assured that he will be unani-
tnously elected.
Knows the Game Well.
As long as the league decided that
ft did not want to re-elect Thomas
Lynch, the present incumbent, it
could not have done better than select
H. man like Governor Tener. He knows
Baseball . He played it, and has fol-
lowed 1t closely eve since resign!ng
!::he playing end Of it to younger men.
That he VIII be the right man in the
Eight place, there can be no question.
Dictated His Terms.
He goes into Office with a feather
ilready stuck in his cap. OF all the
presidents Of the National league, it is
4 well known fact that none of them
1as v attempted to dictate to the
club wne before accepting Office,
and IL he did attempt to dictate after
ward. that is about Is far as it got,
and all that It amounted to. But in
this instance IL has been different. He
didn't seek the job. and when the Job
sought him, he told them what he
wanted. and they evidently are pre-
pared to "come across"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
RIVAL CYCLISTS TO
RACE FOR HoNoRs

New York. Dec. Tho m.4o,
rae fase Ns SetXeen Donald McDousaii1 'e 81
Kaiser. the hs'H Bronx a.nie sp.s club m and AZ Harry
the amateur championsh,n rve. Tor
place at Madison Somara waii take
satnroay. December s, The nde%t on
re rsc :. . Inc start Of this years. sir! dsv
M VII he second in imnor, ma,
for 70 me r%"r-cornercd match race
viii, bring "1 aosetbe sfh@mpion.hin,: that
Clarke and Perchicot ssfri.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
CooMBS OUT OF
HOSPITAL TODAY

Philadelphia. Dec. 1.-"Jack"
Coombs. h Philadelphia American
league clubs pitcher who has been a
patient in q local hospital before the
worlds series last October, left the
institution today. He Will remain in
this city for about three weeks before
Undertaking the journey to his home
in Maine.
Coomb. contracted typhoid Of the
spine Turing last springs training sea
he attempted TO get in the zane
again near the end Of the season. mt
suffered q relapse. Coombs expects to
be. In shape o Join the Athletics mex
year. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01

This year some splendid material was
on the squad. and a powerful team
was the result.
Stage is another example. Chi
cago ranked with Michigan ten years
ago when Eckersoll, the famous drop
kicker, and others of his kind wore
Maroon uniforms. But with the
graduation Of stars. and no others to
take their places, Chicago sank. back.
Yet Stage was just as good a coach.
This year he had the material again
and he made a winning team.
Football records at Yale. Wiscon-
sin and other schools prove that the
coach doesn't deserve all the glory,
that a fair share Of it belongs to the
players themselves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01

A baby's main resemblance to its
parents is that it wants a good deal II
can't have.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01

The fact remains that the child who
Kicks up the biggest rumpus: gets
what it wants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
TO Manage CINCINNATI
REDS COST JOE TINKER HIS JOB.
Iowa, Feeney Of. Notre Dame and
Robertson Of Minnesota.

The all-western eleven therefore
would read about as follows:
Ends-Solon, Minnesota and Rock.
ne, Notre Dame; tackles, Butler. Wis
consin, and. Brown. South Dakota:
guards, Allmendinger, Michigan, and
Kee1er. Wisconsin,: center, Des Jar
diem, Chicago: quarterback, Dorais.
Notre Dame: halfbacks. Craig. Michi-
gan and Norgren, Chicago fullback,
Eichenlaub, Notre Dame.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
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 goes
without saying that you will be 10
veil pleased that you will want to
come back again: :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01

After all the boasting JOHNNY ia
very seldom on the spot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
Hough's Dairy Lunch

The Place With q Reputation.
Under Ruetell's Clothing Store.
opssr Dsy ard nIshs
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
Washington Women
May Practice Law

Four young women, every one OF
whom received her degree as a lawyer
in a local law school. and three Of whom
are in the Government service, have
been admitted to the District bar this
week, and corresponding increase in
fair attorneys for the defense" will
probably be noted in the local courts.
The proud possessors Of new. degrees
to whom Justice Barnard, acting for
Chief Justice Clabaugh. of the District
Supreme Court, has just given permis-
sion to practice In Washington, are Miss
Elizabeth I. Weaver, of Los Angeles,
a stelographer, in the Bureau of Plant
Industry; Miss Kate F. johnson. OF
Indiana. clerk in the Postoffice De-
partment: Miss Elizabeth NJ. Eggert. Of
Connecticut, cataloguer In the public
documents office. and Miss Katherine
Sellers, of Ohio. a librarian for the
Carnegie Endowment for International
Peace
The women were four of 150 attorneys
who were licensed this week to practice.
most of the others being graduates Of
Washington law schools.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
Freshmen Put Upper
Class Men to Rout

Freshmen at George Washington Uni
versity are drawing up declaration
of independence" today which they will
tack up on the bulletin board as a
reminder to the sophomores of the class
scrap last night in which the "sophs'
were ignominiously routed.
The two classes met on the White
House Ellipse for final combat after
the desultory ''scrapping' up and down
Pennsylvania avenue, and there the
''freshies' were victorious. After bind
ing several of the sophomores hand and
foot and dispensing the rest the fresh
men made a triumphal march down
Pennsylvania avenue and then back out
to the college buildings. The "sophs''
recpened the engagement in an attempt
to abduct H. W. Leetch. president of
the freshmen, who answers to the name
of "Beany,'' but he was rescued from
the automobile in which he was being
carried away -.-
The class scrap was voted a great sue
cess especially by the freshmen, al
though there were no broken bones and
few bruises to be nurse1 today, and the
police only had to interfere once, to
curb some freshmen who had captured
a eonhomore
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
DOMINICAN ORDER
ELEVATES PRIEST
Father Meagher Is Elected
Provincial in Charge Of
Large Territory.

The office OF provincial OF the Domini-
can Order. with jurisdiction over all
monasteries in the territory bounded by
the Atlantic Ocean and the Rocky Noun
tains and Texas and Minnesota, which
r. Meagher, o. P, prior of St. Dominic g
Church, will take him away from wash
ington. The honor was conferred upon
the Washington priest by his brothers
ia the order, the election being held at
priests last week. 1t was the desire of
Father MeaSner that no announcement
be made until next Sunday.
Father Meagher will take up his new
6uties some time in November, as soon
as his election has been confirmed by
the heads of the Dominican Order at
Rome. His headquarters will be in
order has twenty-four monasteries in
the Eastern province over which Father
Meagher will have authority.
The advancement of Father Meagher
the Catholic University at Louvain, Bel
GUM, in 1885. and came Immediately to
this country. His first charge was in
Newark. N. j., where he was prior for
seven years. Three years were then
spent ir New York. He taught in the
years. and then returned to Louvain for
time. Coming to Washington in 1909.
Father Meagher has been connected
with ST. Dominics for over three years.
Quite recently he was elected by the
local clergy OF the order to serve a sec
ond term at st. Dominic's. This fact
Vas regarded as q high testimonial to
Irity, as 1t was the first time
that a second term had been voted a
rr.or of the Dominican parish. He has
been particularly jealous in the activ-
tiles Of the Holy Name societies of the
District, serving for some time as spirit
ual adviser to the Holy Name Union.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
Miss Clark Is III;
Disappoints Blind

Miss Genevieve Champ Clark was
compelled to d!sappoint the large crowd
of blind present last night at the Ma
tional Library for the Blind, IISs II
street northwest, where she was sched-
uled to give a talk on her travels in
Europe during the summer Miss Clark
is suffering from a slight attack of
tonsilitis. She will address the blind
some evening within the next two
weeks.
Miss Clark's absence necessitated
other arrangements, but Miss Eta Joes-
lyn Giffin, director of the library, was
equal to the occasion, and al informal
program Of musical numbers was given
by individuals present.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
Vatican Announcement.

ROME, Oct. 16.-The Vatican today
announced the election of the Very Rev,
Father Colostine Crozet, of st. Joseph
parish of Fitchburg, Mass, as procura-
tor general Of the congregation # the
Missionaries Of La Salette. Father Gro
get was one of the three delegates from
the United States to the recent general
chapter of the order which was held al
Susa, Italy. The other two were the
Very Rev Father John Guinet, of Hart
ford, Conn, where the order maintains
a missionary seminary, and the Very
Rev. Father Camilius Frequet, of Holy
oke, Mass.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
Try TO White i
Wash PimpIes
People Who Attempt to Hide insight
ly Pimples Behind Paint and Pow
der Clog Their Pores and
Coarsen Their Skin.

Pimples are the source Of the great
est chagrin and humiliation to the SEN
sitive girl anxious for the admiratioa
that beauty receives. And 1t is only
natural that she tries to hide them be-
hind paint and powder.
She little realizes, however, what al
most irreparable injury she infiicts on
her skin through the clogging and en-
larging of the pores of the skin. The
impurities in the blood that cause PIN.
pies have now no way of escape and
new pimples break out not only on the
face but on the shoulders, back and
arms. Instead Of improving her looks
she has spoiled whatever beauty wa
left her.