davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-28

Late yesterday afternoon it was
reported that three guards had been
wounded in the battle at Ludlow
yesterday morning. though the
names OF III. guards could not h.
asccrtainc,i by inquiry. The wound
cd men were said To hay. been taxi
On to Majestic ana given medical
attention.
Report of the seizure OF n coal
train on the Colorado and Southern
at Barnes was reported to the shcr-
iff last night According TO infor-
nation received by that official til"
train had been seized by. strikers.
the crew dcserting. and coming to
Trinidad. This report could not br
confirmed by the officials OF the
road or at union headquarters. An
other uncoDfirmod report OF the DAY
was tina, six mine guards had been
C"nfinnrd os pax- 81
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-28

scuAl train from the state tiflc TaukC
near Golden. AdJutsnt Goncrsl
,t,hasr wss - otsave.~wisA --iims~ Sassl
train carrying Denver rom psnics A.
n and l.. infantry troops u. c. aud D.
eavsiry and batteries \ and u light
artillery.
Other companies of the first r.4!-
men, oi infantry from Aul,. Greeley,
Windsor. For, Collins. Durango,
Brush. For; MOI gan md Longiuoni
were ON the move 10 join tho r"ci'
m-nt ut III" coal camps
Ndju;ant General John Chase and
all the Denver infantry .ompani.a.
cavalry troop. and Two batteries ci
artillery l-n shortly bcfor. i:n 90.
clock for Trinidad. They Travelled by
special train over the Denver ~ Hio
Grundc railroad.
The companies from Northern
Colorado wcr. expected to r.Ich Den.
yer and depart Tor the south abou;
400 o'clock this Afternoon.
The train bearing tn. Denver con.
tingent. numbering 50o. pulled out
I of the station at 1850 this afternoon
I 1t will he given the right of way I,
, Trinidad.
! Word was received ut Denver a
Rio Grandc headquarters here toda.
that Company y. second regimen,
would leave Delta late this after
| noon
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-28

Weather Bureau Report.
Colder tonight. with cold sway.
southcart portion. Wednesday fair.
rising temperature east portion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-28
Yesterday's Temperatures.

NJ precipitation: par, cloudy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-28
Bombardment Begins Before Dawn and Lasts
Four Hours. Women and Children
Flee in Terror
STATE TROOPS ANXIOUSLY AWAITED

1900 o'clock W. met negro at the
mouth OF the ,anos who reported
that tn. marshal ana his men were
ambunhed by 20 strikers. ~. then
took a position on III. hill to III. ici,
of I'll. scarchlight and did IN. best
". could to keep off III. strikers.
who were cntr.nohod at the mouth
OF the canon To I'll" south, The
strikers swnrmcd over the hills by
tho hundreds. When tn. firm.
ceased Mt Bcrwini We were compelled
to retreat from hill to hIli. but Il
go, 80 hot We could no, stay any
longer. ". rcir"aicd to town In
hail OF bullets. Non. of the bunch
were Injured. The 0atiins gun was
ont of commission on account OF the
snow
When the firing ceased n, $50
tn. strikers ARE said to hav. dis
patched fore. Of their men back
to III. Ludlow ten, colony for am
munit,on. nuring til. progress of
the ba,t'o which involved several
hundred strikers and about is9
guards. III. strikers wcr. constantly
reinforced by armed men who crcpt
along over the hoxbschs. their st,al-
thily moving forms outlined against
tho white background Of nawly fall
IN snow that coated the. hills nud
stretched a sIisieninx trait across
tho Landscape.
Al, night chpsctsnt or attack the
giant searchlight M Hastings had
swept the country and tho guards
had maintained n position Of watch
fuln.rs ut the entrance to the camp.
They were not nnprcparcd for th.
opening onslaught that cam. with
the dawn and III. breaking OF TIL.
snow storm. They fought like c>-
pcricnc.d soldiers though the bull
lets from III. hiiisiocs dropped about
them. fiicking up the dust In their
faces. Telephone communication
was cut off from the b..scig.d camps
and only mcaYrc details of tho
morning fight was received up to II
o'clock.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-28

Vera Cruz. Mexico, Oct. 3S.---Gen-
eral Felix Diaz. Jose Sandoval and
Cecilio Ocon today are aboard the
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-28

r. WILi--BUr WHAT'S THH
ussf The scope OF Want Ad nj.
vestlsing can't bs told In this
little space. There il NO propo-
satlon tOo large for \ Want Al.
70 handle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-14
MOORHEAD TO PLAY
FOSSTON TOMORROW

Fargo. y. D., Nov. 1.-THE last
nard workout before the closing game
OF the local football season was Az
en- last night by the Moorhead high
school ear in preparation for the
Fosston team who will be seen in the
city Saturday afternoon. The game
VIII be played at the Fargo college
stadium and will be called at ;
o'clock.
n Moorhead team is still minus
two Of the regulars. but the coach is
hopeful that they will be in the game
saturday. A long signal drill was
INDUCED In last night followed by a
long run. The men are in good con-
dltion M only a light signal drill
will be ordered for tonight.
The Fosston team is supposed TO
arrive in the city Saturday morning.
They are coming with a full list Of
substitutes, and the latest advices
from the northern town are to the
effect that Moorhead will face a heavy
team with plenty Of speed behind the
line.
Coach slinssby has a choice collec-
ton Of plays which he will spring in
this game. During the last half Of
the season the going has been so
easy for the Moorhead team that they
have not had to use anything aside
from end runs, mixed with an occa-
sional forward pass.
II the dope book tells the truth the
boys across the river will have all
the game they car take care Of Sat-
urday. and will need everything they
have in the line of plays to put them
on the long end Of the score Captain
OVERLY who is working at quarter is
using good judgment in the selection
of his plays and II he will do as well
in a hard game he should put the
Moorhead team across with q clean
victory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-14
STEVE NOW
AFTER JOHN

Chicago, Nov. 14.-steve Ketchell.
who is called Chicago's new Battling
Nelson by the critics, 10 hot on the
trail Of Johnny Tillman Of M%inneapo-
lis. who is now in the limelight on
ccoun OF his great fight with JIM
my Murphy.
Ketchell made the following state.
ment yesterday: II zee that Johnny
Tillman has entered the ranks Of first
class lightwcights, and is anxious To
meet the best Nor in the 133.pound
division.
IT have met the best lightweights
in the game. and am ure that IL the
Minneapolis boy Is made Of champion
ship material it can be found out by
allowing him to enter the ring with
me.
promoters of Superior. Wis, and
another in Hudson, Wis. have written
to my manager. Larney L~ichtcnstein,
offering his terms to meet Tillman, but
the money Is not up to the standard
for a match against q boy of Tillman's
caliber.."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-14
STATE Title At
STAKE TOMORROW
Grand Forks and Park River
Highs to Battle at Uni
versity Field.

Over 100 Park River rooters are en-
pected to invade Grand Forks Satur-
day to attend the game. which will
definitely settle the high school cham
pionship of the state
The Park River fans are confident
Of victory and it is reported that they
will bring considerable real money
with them, with which to back their
views.
Coach o'Keefe of the local high
school team Is not making many pre-
the contest. He admits. however. that
il the Park River players. carry away
the long end of the score they will
have to travel at q much faster clip
than has any team which Grand
Forks has me- this year.
Elton Out Of Game.
"Bilr' Elton is the only one Of the
Maroon and Silver regulars who will
not start in the game Saturday. He
last Fargo contest, which has 80 far
refused to yield to treatment. Child
low will take his place at guard.
jacob and Carter, who were in bad
shape at the time Of the Fargo gaen,,
have fully recovered. jacob, as us
ual, should prove a tower of strength
on the line. while the tightening
quickness and brilliant generalship OF
Carter should be a large factor in the
scoring.
The remainder Of the back field
will consist Of Ferguson, Dryden and
Helmkay. all of whom are reliable
score producers. Knueffer and LUX
kason will guard the ends, and any
Park River back who manages to box
them will be forced to travel some"
The game will be played at uni
versity field and will begin at 3
o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-14
ENGLISH GOLFERS
LEAVE O HOME

New York, Nov. 14.-Harry Warden
and Edward Ray, the British profess
sional golfers who, during the last
three months have played matches
throughout the United States, sailed
for home yesterday. Speaking of
golfers vardon said:
W. have me the best players
america had to produce and Chick"
Evans of Chicago is as good a player
as ! nave ever Seen. Ouimet of
Massachusetts is the champion. of
course. but while he is a wonderful
player I don't think he would have
an easy time in Great Britain, as our
courses there are more diff cult than
those We played here
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-14
= A PAGE FROM THE WORK OF SPORTDOM p
M'fARLAND
EXPECTS neat SUN
FOR FIVE CONFLICTS

Chicago. Nov. l4.-For boxing Ave
opponents within u period OF two
weeks Packey Mcfarland Of Chicago
is to enrich himself to the extent OF
$4,000.
Packey's first match will be with
Kid Alberts in Waterbury, Conn.
November 90. For this bit Of glove
play Mcfarland is to receive $1,000.
Four days later he is to box Bill,
Griffith i'll Cincinnati and has been
guaranteed $1,000 for his trouble.
Windsor. Ont. and muss up Harry
Bruer of Kansas City. This match is
scheduled for November 70. and
Packey is to get another $1,000. Then
from Windsor. Mcfarland will hurry
to st. Louis. where he is matched
to box Harry Trendall on December
4. The Missourians have promised
Packey $1,000 for his work.
The fifth contest will be with Jack
Britton at Milwaukee. Mulkern. the
promoter, has assured Packey that he
prohah bly, will draw down close to 3d.
600 as his share Of the receipts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-14

George V. Bonhas. the record
holding distance rune from COMPETE
ton after the Olympic games at Stock
holm, is training again. Bonhag will
probably essay to come back in the
role of a walker. and in this branch
Of h sport he has had plenty Of ex-
pic championship in his first heel
and toe race. Bonhag is training hard
these fall days and will probably
make his first start as a walker in the
seven mile national championship a ce
in November.
Bonhag is. perhaps. the most re-
markable athlete in the country in
many ways. He works for the city
Of New York from 8 a. m. until 5 pm.
every day. From his work Bonhag
walks to Columbus university-a dis
lance Of over six miles. After doing
his training stunt, Bonhag has his
supper, and in the evening attends a
course in civil engineering at Column
bia university. In direct contrast to
Hannes Kohlemainen. the great Fin.
nish runner who makes a specially Of
being violently massaged before and
after his races, Bonhag never has a
rub down." He goes out for his
races Cold" as the athletes say.
Bonhag's idea in trying to come
back is not to win further honors
on the ~cinderpath. but to give his
heart and leg muscles a ceAtain
amount Of work which he figures out
that they need after his having run
distance races for eleven years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-14
T0RNEY, BADGER BACK,
May Be OUT Of GAME
FOR REST Of SEASON

Madison, Wis, Nov. 14.-As a re-
suit of a 50-yard dash that resulted
in his being roughly tackled to pre-
vent q touchdown against the reserves,
AL Tormey, fastest member Of the
Wisconsin backfield, and one Of the
halfbacks in the entire
squad. may not play against Chicago
on November %. Tormey had evaded
the safety Of the reserve teams. but
in doing SO was delayed sufficiently
to allow Halfback Martin of the re-
serves to get within tackling distance.
Two mor lei fell on him as he was
being brought down and his left ankle
vas badly twisted in the melee.
The first scrimmage Of the week
"a staged yesterday. Tho usual
weekly open practice was cut out and
a secret practice sign hung on the
gates Of Camp Randall greeted nearly
eight hundred rooters. who had not
learned that the coach had made a
change Of plans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-14
FRAT DEMANDS
NOT DISCUSSED
Submitted to National Asso-
citation of Leagues, But
No Action is Taken.

Columbus. Ohio. Nov. l4.-Omaha.
Neh.. was selected as the 1914 con-
Nention city of the National associa-
ton of professional baseball league
at its final session Yesterday.
There vas no discussion yesterday
of the demands submitted by tho
Baseball players fraternity. hut the
national board was instructed to be
ready to appear at a conference with
the national commissi"n and repre-
sentatives OF the fraternity. No date
for the conference has heen set. The
report Of the contract committee, that
1t would be Impossible to uniform
contracts for all leagues which are
parties to the national agreement, was
adopted.
During a recess yesterday after
noon, the delegates visited the Ohio
p~enitentiary. where two teams com-
posed Of prisoners played a game of
baseball Tor the entertainment OF the
visitors. After the game. n minstrel,
show was staged. At the conclusion
Of the performance a collection
amounting to $119. WAS taken for the
benefit Of the entertainers.
Reports Presented.
Reports Of committees were heard
and passed upon and resolutions IN
memory OF William ii. Locke. late
president Of the Philadelphia Nation
al league club, were adopted. One
change made the associations consti-
tuition allow class Al league to adopt
special forms of contract. This opens
up a way for the contracts of class
AA leagues to be made uniform with
tn use used by the major leagues.
Several changes In the a~ssocia-
tons rules governing the sale OF
players from Class { and d leagues
to minor leagues Of higher classifca-
ton were suggested but no action was
taken at a change in the national
agreement is involved. The matter
probably will be taken up when the
national board and the national com.
| mission meet in conference
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-14
NAR00N-C0PHER
GAME TOMORROW
Everything Ready for Big
Championship Fight-Chi-
cago Team in Minneapolis

Minneapolis, Nov. 14.--As the time
for the Minnesota-Chicago game
draws nearer, interest increases in the
contest which will decide the big
nine" conference championship.
The Gohpers We're given their fna!
hard work yesterday in preparation
for the game. \ long session Of sig
nal and formation practice will he
dished to the Minnesotans today.
Dr. Williams men are in splendid
condition and can he depended pon
to give the Chicagoans the best they
have in the shop. 1T is deeply re-
GREETED that Capt. Aldworth will he
unable to play Saturday. AT that, the
maroon and gold leader may get into
the fray for a. short time, if the ma
Don prove too string.
Tho Chicago football squad left the
windy city at $50 o'clock last night
via the Burlington route n arrived
in Minneapolis at S:0b a. m. today.
The maroons established headquarters
at the Hastings hotel.
stagE Reported III.
From Chicago yesterday came the
company his athletes to Minneapolis.
The Maroon football mentor was con-
fined to HE home Wednesday because
of q severe cold. However. Stagg
was in charge OF the visitors when
they landed in the mill city.
1t must be admitted tina Mime
sofa has a stronger team than we
have" said Stagg YESTERDAY. The
Gophers have a powerful line and a
.Almon. Mattern and Tollefson are
four wonderful ground gamers and
we anticipate q great deal of trouble
in trying to stop them. The Mime
sofa team has beer splendidly coached
and has a fne repertoire of tricky
plays"
staeg makes some such statement
annually just before the Minnesota
Chicago games. After giving the
ciophers q fine boost. the Maroons
whereas a. victory over Minnesota
means all the moro glory for Stays
and his athletes
The Maroons were given a. rousing
eendoff in Chicago last night. The
party included the following: Coach
Stagg, Assistant Coaches Page. Sauer
and Canning: Trainer Johnson. and
Capt Norgren, Gray, Kennedy. Pierce.
E1tzpatrick, Russell. Harris. scanlon.
ton. Baumgartner. Sparks, Acker.
Boyd, Breathed, Coutchie, Leach, r.
Mcconnell. F. Mcconnell, Moulton,
Rehm. Redmen, Stegeman, White,
Whiting and Williams.
Everything is in readiness for the
game at Northrop field. The best of
care has been taken Of the gridiron.
which Is covered with hay when not
used by the football squad. The north
ton Of about 5000 rooters.
Tho rival teams will be the guests
Z the University club at a Purity ban
ouets tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-14
FOOTBALL.
W-n<

.
Grand Forks II. S. VS., Park River
II. S.
Minnesota VS.. Chicago.
Illinois We. Purdue.
Kansas VS.. Nebraska.
Hamline VS.. Carleton.
Blake School KS. P%illshury GO a.m.)
Colorado Mines VS.. Wyoming.
Cornell VS.. Coe.
Creighton vs. Omaha.
Denver We. Colorado College.
Illinois Wesleyan vs. Miliikea.
Iowa VS.. Ames.
Lawrence vs. Ripon.
Miami VS.. Reserve.
Mount Union rs. Ohio North.
Northwestern College vs.. Carroll.
Notre Dame VS.. Wabash.
Ohio State VS.. Case.
Ohio Wesleyan VS.. Oberlin.
st. Joseph VS.. Upper Iowa.
st. Louis University VS.. Marquette.
University of Cincinnati VS.. Kenyon.
Michigan vs.. Pennsylvania.
Missouri vs. Washington.
Oregon vs.. University Of Washing.
ton.
South Dakota VS.. Michigan .Aggies.
Beloit Is. Knox.
East.
Aale VS.. princeton.
Harvard VS.. Brown.
Navy vs.. Penn State.
Army vs.. Villanova.
Amherst vs.. Williams.
Bowioin vs.. Tufts.
Cornell VS.. Lafayette.
Dartmouth VS.. Carlisle.
Georgetown vs.. Virginia.
Gettysburg vs.. Bicknell.
Hanover vs.. Butler.
Holy Cross vs. Fordham.
Lehigh vs. Haverford.
Swarthmore vs.. Dickinson.
Syracuse w. Colgate.
Trinity vs.. Rutgers.
Crstnus IS. F.. and NJ.
Vanderbilt vs.. Auburn.
w. and ]. vs. West Virginia.
wesleyan VS.. New York university
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-14
r
NOW AT NM B

Detroit. Mich. Nov. 1.-THE foot
ball team Of the University Of Penn
sylvania, which arrived here yester-
day. practiced yesterday afternoon at
the Detroit Country club in prepara-
ton for the game next Saturday at
Ann Arbor against the University Of
Michigan.
The regular eleven was given a long
defensive drill during which the
scrubs continually used the forward
pass. Coach Brooke is Of the opinion
that II his men can stop this feature
of Michigans attack they can hold
the Wolverines.
Pennsylvania WILL practice here to-
morrow. The squad, accompanied by
a number Of students, will go to Ann
Arbor on a special train Saturday
morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-14
M'GOORTY TO BOX
AS

Chicago. Nov. fiddle McGoorty,
Bronson. indianapolis welterweight, is
enroute to San Francisco to sail for
Australia, expects to return to this
country a full-fedged heavyweight.
Other fighters who have gone to
the Antipodes have taken on weight
compelling them to fight in heavier
classes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-14
ST. LOUIS III" TO
PLAY MARQUETTE

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 14.-Coach
Dennie Of the st. Louis university
football team yesterday gave his ath;
letes a hard workout before depart
ing for Milwaukee last night, where
the team plays Marquette's eleven
Saturday. With all the regulars in
good condition, Dennie is confident
his aggregation will defeat the Mar
quette team.
Captain Kistner will be switched to
halfback and Thomas to end and
there probably will be several other
changes before Saturday.
Tomorrow the squad, which mum.
bers twenty. will work out at the Mil.
waukee ball park.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-14
WRESTLER
ARRIVES IS u. s.

New York. Nov. 14.-Ivan Manu-
ton OF st. Petersburg. a Russian SOL
an expert wrestler. arrived here to-
day on the steamship Ryndam, hav-
ing obtained a special leave of alb
sence Of six months for a tour of the
United States and Canada, during
which he hopes to meet the worlds
champion. Frank Gotch. Mamutoff
Is 81 years old. 6 feet. 1 inches in
height and weighs 246 pounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-14
MICHIGAN UAR
ON INJURY LIST

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 14.-Be-
cause of an injury to Traphagen, left
guard. during practice yesterday aft
ernoon, Coach Yost will be obliged to
make q shift in the lineup Of the
University Of Michigan football eleven.
which is to meet the University of
coach named Cochran, who is playing
his first season on the varsity as
Traphagen's understudy.
Lichtner. who was injured during
the Cornell game, is still in poor
shape and Yost said that R~aynesford
would start at left end Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-14
SERIES OF SPRING
GAMES IS

Philadelphia, Nov. IA new inter.
league plan Of spring baseball games
for this city is being arranged by the
The Phillies and Athletics have ar
ranged a series Of nine games, be-
ginning April 1, but they have agreed
not to play together on April 8 and
2. The Nationals are ~endeavoring to
have Washington play here on April
S and the New York Americans on
the 9th. while the American leaguers
are trying to arrange two games on
those dates with tho Brooklyn club at
Brooklyn. After these games tho
local teams will continue their series
until April IS. the day before the
opening Of the major league season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-14
MINOT TO PLAY
ELEVEN

Minot, N. D.. Nov. 14.-Mohall will
Journey to Minot saturday in an en-
deavor to retrieve their defeat Of two
weeks 9 at the hands of the Minot
team.
the many fans FOR the local players
will undoubtedly turn out and sup
port Minot in their fight for victory.
The game will he played at River
side park at $3.50 p. m.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-14
DARTMOUTH READY FOR GAM.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE Dart
mouth football team arrived last
tice today for the game with the Car
Isle Indians At the Polo grounds on
Saturday. The team was declared to
he in good condition and II was an
ronnced that none. Of the stars VII!
lc ont "' the game because of in
turiee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-14
GIANTS LOSE TO
THE WHITE SOX

Oakland. Cal, Nov. 1.-THE New
York Giants lost to the CHICAGO Amer.
leans S to Q yesterday. Wiltse and
Russell were the opposing pitchers.
Wiltse was touched up for eleven hits.
Jim Thorpe. the Indian athlete re-
placed Mike Donlin in the field.
Score: n r..
Chicago .......1oo 900 4oo-5 II ,
New York $4,000 900 1912 : 4
Batteries: Russell and Schalk:
Wiltse and Meyers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-14
BRIDEGROOM is IN JA1n

Hurried From Altar to Cell-Bride's
Confidence Not Shattered.
Brainerd. Mimi, Nov. 14.-Dick
Hastings will spend his honeymoon
in the county jail here. Just before
entering a plea Of guilty to a charge
a few hours in which to get married.
The request was granted and after
the ceremony Hastings began his SEN
tence Of ninety days. The bride, after
expressing confidence in Hastings. re-
turned to her work in a local hotel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-14
YALE ON LONG END
OF BIG GAME BETS

New York, Nov. 14.-Betting on
che outcome Of the big football
games has taken on a new impetus in
the financial district and several fair
sized wagers are being placed. The
quoted odds on the Yale-Princeton
game r 10 to Z in favor Of the lat
ter. Even money is wagered that
Yale will not score. The odds on the
Harvard-Yale game are quoted as 10
to 6 in favor of the former. The
same odds prevail in favor Of the
navy for the army.naNv game.