davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
y. Y. L, Crippled.

The New York University football
team had it's final practice for the game
with Haverford in drizzling rain yes
terday afternoon. Much gloom was cast
over the Violet camp by the announce
ment that Hagbloom and Mckenzie,
both ends. would not be in the game
to-day.
In the signal practice Somers vas
tried in McKenzie's position. Hage-
meyer took Somers's place at tackle,
and Carlough. from the scrub, was
tried at right guard.
The probable lineup for to-day's
game follows:
Waldman. left end; Cossins, left
tackle; Hagemeyer, left guard; Rash
baum. centre; Carlough, right guard;
Wiener, right tackle; Somers, right
end; Huntley, quarterback; Bernstein,
left half; McNally, right half. and So
follower, fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
Williams in Trim.

IBV TeogTaph 90 The TrIbune
Williamstown. Mass, Oct. 16.- The
varsity is in fine condition TO meet the
Springfield team tomorrow afternoon.
The signal practice which started the
workout to-day showed that the team
mad mastered all the new formations
which are expected to prove effective.
The freshmen kicked of to the var
sity and Tomkins carried the ball back
from the Is to the 80 yard mark. Over
ton then added seven yards through
tackle, and when he passed the ball
" Dewindt on the next play the var
city gained eight yards more, A for
ward pass from Eells TO La Plante
went wide, and 0verton could not gain
through the line. Jones made twelve
yards on a criss-cross and Dewindt
skirted thei end for thirteen more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
Boxing Bouts To- night.

The bouts tonight will be as fol-
lows: Knockout" Sweeney vs.. Mike
Farrell. at the Fairmount A. c.; ANA
teur tournament at the Crescent A. c.:
Eddie Moran VS.. Johnny Lore. at the
greensboro A. c.; Frankie Burns VS..
Knockout" Eggers. at Browns Gym
nasium; Louisiana VS.. Dutch" Brandt,
at the Broadway Sporting Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
Lafayette Handicapped.

Lafayette completed It's preparation
for the game with Princeton yesterday.
The team will be badly handicapped be-
cause of injuries to the most promising
players.
Even at this late date the lineup for
the game with Princeton is matter Of
conjecture. At the present time six of
the regular varsity men are out OF the
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
J. w. Stumpf Sounds Warning

J. W. Stumpf, chairman OF tn ',a 11s,
+rstion committee Of the NetropoeII''.s.
ASS ,iation of the Amateur Mo- s,or
I nTi received word YESTERDAY ' .Sa
tbe Widdls Atlantic Association d. t ;rs
the Philade lphia police atniet'nS ~ 1914
TO be held on October 10 aho ,,,rs.
is not sanctioned, and all re so,,o net
athletes are warned not 20 G, TIE ,bsn
there. as they will disqual"y
selves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
Amherst Works on Muddy Field.

BY Telegraph to The TribuneJ
Amherst, Mass, Oct. 16.-In prepare
tion for an expectedly hard game with
Trinity at Amherst on Saturday, Riley
had the Amherst squad go through a
hard afternoon of work to-day. 1t was
the first time this season that the men
had to work on a wet field and use a
soggy ball.
The early part of the workout was
devoted TO running back punts, and
about one hour was used for signal
practice.
Henry Swazey, the star right end Of
last years team, joined the squad to-
day. although he will not be used to-
morrow. He will get into condition and
play in the next four games on the
schedule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
WHITNEY TO SHIP
HIS HORSES HERE
Other American SpOrtSmen
Abroad Expected to Follow
His Example.
By Gable to The Tribune.

London, Oct. Is. The first consign-
ment of thoroughbrads from II. P.
Whitney's English racing stable will
be shipped to the United States from
his stables at Newmarket tomorrow.
This action of Mr.. Whitney is due
partly to the renewed interest in rae
ing in the United States and partly to
the ending of the season here because
of the war.
1t is expected that a number Of
American sportsmen who have stables
here will follow the example of Mr..
Whitney.
Among the horses in the first con-
signment are Harmonica and the pick
of the yearlings of the stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
Brown Players Out in Rain.

TBy Telegraph Go The Tribune.
Providence. Oct. 6.-ln a drenching
rain, which made bog out of Andrews
Field. a scant dozen If Brown football
men practised yesterday afternoon for
more than two hours Most Of the men
who played in Yesterdays game felt
more like taking q rest than getting
wet. and this, with minor injuries. Kept
the number down. Work was begun in
preparation for the Cornell game at
New York on next Saturday. The few
men who braved the downpour kicked
the ball about for half hour and
Their devoted the temainder of the
afternoon to signal practice.
Considering the proximity OF the
Amherst and Wesleyan games. the men
came through the hard work Of the
last five days in good condition.
The most serious injury was sus-
tanned by Andrews, who broke rib.
After a few regular formations the
coaches brought out line shift which
may be used against Cornell. II is
similar TO that used against Tufts
some years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
Stevens on Slippery Field.

Stevens Tech" devoted its time YES
terday to the fine points of the game
III preparation for its battle with Union
College at Hoboken this afternoon.
The weather conditions made the
ield very slippery and difficult to play
upon, but despite this the coaches
worked the eleven hard in punting and
running back the ball. Herreloff
Faber and Webb showed up to great
advantage in the kicking, while Todd
and Anderson, as usual, were very
speedy in bringing back punts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17

Last call, For registration. This is
the last day TO register for election and
enroll for next years primaries. II you
are not registered you will regret it on
Election Day. Booths open from a. M.
TO 10 d. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17

Your last chance. To register. Have
you neglected your duty and failed to
register? II so, do it to-day. the last
day. Booths open from a. m. to 10
p. m. II you do not register you cannot
vote, nor can you enroll for next years
primaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
Cubs and White SOX
Divide the SpOll'

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Memoer,s o. o. y,
White Sox and Cubs to-day divided .. 'a'
receipts Of the games m the GU! ,,;,ring
Twenty-eight members oil tne sN..eiy,5
White Sox were eligible ana re 49,,
checks for 1927 80 each. haeh P'''
of the Cubs received 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
lNMAN SHOWS HIS SKILL
Defeats Willie Hoppe Easily
at English Billiards.

Chicago, Get. l6.-Playing in the best
form he has shown here, Melbourne
Inman. champion English billiard cX-
pert. beat Willie Hoppe by a score of
.2O2 to 1870 at the British style game
to-day. Inman won the afternoon
game at COL TO 80, and the result of the
night performance was 6Ol to ITO;
1nman now has 3,415 points, to 1854
for Hoppe. In the 1,000-point 1872 balk-
line match. to be played tomorrow,
Inman must score 270 points to win the
local match.
The score follows:
az a. L. 81. els. as. 5. ?. no. o. l. 3. So. 81.
Total /. 2O2 Average SO s-23.
Hoppe -. 0. o. a. s. ?. ,. I, I. 20, q.
26. u. ?. 0 4. o. is, 8, o. Z. Total 1870.
Average 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17

When within striking distance of the
freshmen's goal the varsity was halt
cd. as Stephenson intercepted a for
ward pass and gained ten yards for his
foam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
Britton Cancels His Bout.

Jack Britton was forced TO cancel
his match with Harry Stone at the
Broadway Sporting Club last night.
Britton injured his hand in training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
RACING SEASON TO END
United Hunts Meeting at Bel
mont Terminal To Day.

The racing season OF 1914, in these
parts. at any rate, will come 10 close
with the second day of the United
Hunts Racing Associations fixture at
Belmont Park Terminal this afternoon.
Seven races are on the card. The
extra one will be a match affair be
tween A. Ludlow Kramer's Culvert and
David Dow's Cricket. These two have
met twice this season and each has
won a race. The entries to the various
stakes have filled well, and 10 judge
from the list of nominations the fields
that will face the starter this after
noon will compare favorably with those
that competed in the fixtures in other
years.
OF course. the feature OF the day
will be the running of the Great United
Hunts Steeplechase Handicap. at about
two miles. Fifteen jumpers of all ages
have been named to start in this. Mrs
Payne Whitney's Cherry Malotte will
carry top weight, at l6S pounds.
The other fixtures are Piping Rock
subscription handicap for the three
year-olds. at a mile and a quarter; a
high weight handicap, for three-year-
olds and upward. at a mile; the Mem
bers' Plate, a -and-a-half affair. for
hacks and hunters and army horses.
and the Hunters Champion Plate, at
about three miles.
The entries in full follow:
FIRST RACE-THE PIPING ROCK SUB
SCRIPTlON SERIAL HANDICAP. one
and a quarter miles.
Ele.tion Bet........l-S Lily Orne ..........l07
Delegate ...........l20 B.rgamOt ..........lou
Armament .........tl6 knick Knack ........ 100
Rosa .............- lol Aurora loi
SECOND RACE-THE SHELBURNE CUP,
steeplechese. for hunters About three
and a half miles. over a timber course.
Indicator ..........l5I lAmpblack ..........l62
The Elephant l62 Native Maid ........l63
THIRD RACE-Highweigh handicap: for
three-year-olds and upward. About one
mile.
cloud ...............i7o Indian Arrow 1875
Coreopsis ..........i56 Devotsr ............. 131
Scotch I.addie $50 Bergamot ...........l25
Lad OF Langden. 10 Bellmaster ..........l25
Johnny .............l43i
FOURTH RACE-THE HUNTERS CHAM
PlON PLATE HANDICAP sTEEPLE
CHASE; for hunters. About three miles.
over tho brush course.
Herculold ..........l7o I.ampblsck ..........15O
Web Carter. ..... $50 Ben Cabell...........lii
Duke Of Duluth .l52 The Elephant.
FIFTH RACE - THE GREAT UNITED
HUNTS sTEEPLECHAsE HANDICAP;
for three-y ear-olds and upward. About
two miles
Bav Brook. .........i5S Lad Of Iangden. ... 1875
Timber Wolf.......lt9 Brother Folk........l3l
Wrinkle .............l45i Meshach ............ls2
Chupadero .....-...li3 Rock bbey. ........ i32
Cseliostro i5H Baltimore ........... 100
swish ....--...-.... IKE CasWine ............ $50
Indian Arrow ......l36l
SIXTH RACE-THE MEMBERS PLATE
HANDICAP: for hacks and hunters About
one and half miles
Cloud ...............17s Former ..............I3s
cherry Malotte. 10 Day Belle ..........i s5
Willing ............ 80 Quieksands ........ .l55
Chopin ........s..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17

George Stallings has been IN dem .l..
not only for baseball, but ne mas s,'J
received an offer to lecture. he tui. -.
down all offers, as he is anxious 70
hack to Georgia and try to dlsposs, "
his big cotton crop. Perhaps ms Pl',
crs will come forward and buy 0'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
The Boston Braves nave lnsur
Walter Meanwhile for $4,000.

Wild Bill Donovan. who pllo'ed ".
Providence Club TO the pennsnt IN u'
International League. is the latest p'-!.
or to be named as the next msnat'
of the Phillies. Pat Moran us
closest rival, according 10 me rum"
makers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17

MEMBERS PLATE
ks and hunters. About
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-20
LAWYERS Would
FORSAKE BOOKS
Law Students at University
Organize Battalions-Are
Patriots.

War was declared on Mexico this
morning by students at the university
law school.
A big mass meeting was called at
10 o'clock this morning for the pur-
pose of discussing the Mexican situa-
tion and it was decided by unani-
nous vote that the '.greasers" should
be chasttsed. Speeches were made by
Professors c. E. Carpenter and Joseph
l.. Lewinsohn, in which they declared
that the insult to the American flag
should be resented as soon as posi-
BILE.
Following the addresses it was de-
cided to form law school battalion
with these two instructors at the
head. Prof. Carpenter was elected
general and Prof. Lewinsohn was
selected as major. The latter was at
one time a member of the Twenty
first Illinois cavalry.
That the law students are greatly
incensed over the attitude of Huerta
and that they are ready to go to war
as soon as the call comes, was evident
at the meeting this morning.
Plans for the formation of the law
school battalion are now being dis
cused. Every man present at the
meeting signified his desire to join
and it goes without saying that the
law students will make some" SOL
diers
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-20
PREACHER BUSY.
WEDDING DELAYED
Postponement Of Ceremony
Saves Youths From Seri-
GUS Charges.

Mandan, n. d., April 20.-Because
prayer meeting was in session at the
Presbyterian church and the pastor
could not get away to. administer TO
their wants as soon as they wished,
George Arch and Gertrude Adams are
still in a state Of single blessedness,
while the former at least probably is
congratulating himself that 1t is SO,
otherwise he might be in line for free
entertainment at Grove.
Arch Is an Almont lad of about 81,
and the girl. who is only 15 years old,
has her home at Thinner. but has
been working in this city during the
winter. They arranged that they
would marry with her under. an as
sumed name and secured doctors
certificates, she giving the name Of
Mary E. Anderson and her age as -
years. A license was granted and the
couple went to the home of a sister
of the groom-to-be in the Syndicate
to await the blissful hour. Meantime
the employer Of the girl missed her
disclosed the truth and the county
judge went on a still hunt for the
young couple.
About 8 o'clock he found them
wandering about the Presbyterian
church awaiting the dismissal Of
prayer meeting. and straightway re-
voked the license, taking the girl to
her residence where she seemed
heartily to repent her rashness and
thanked the judge over and over
again for saving her from the step.
Had the plan been consummated
the boy would have been liable not
only to the charge Of perjury but to a
very serious statutory offense. AS 1t
is. he has been released and has hied
himself back to his home to await a
more auspicious wedding day.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-20
East Grand Forks
PAVING men ||E|) HERE
TO 5 submit BIDS
Eleven Companies to Present
Proposals-Public Hearing
Also to Be Held


Eleven paving companies tonight
will submit bids to the East Grand
Forks council for doing over two.
miles OF paving this year. The bids
VIII be opened at an adjourned meet-
ing of the council tonight. Va
The companies that have bids ready
TO submit are: e. "a, Dahl, paving Con-
tractor. Duluth; The Hussey Construc-
ton company. Crookston; Grand Forks
concrete company s. Birch & Son of
Fargo; General Contracting company,
minneapolis; Flelding-s -shiply com
pany. st. Paul; Bithulic Paving COM
pany, Boston; Adams Portland Cement
company, Minneapolis; Kettle River
Quarry company, st. Cloud; Standard
Ashland Company, Chicago: Barber
Asphalt company, Minneapolis.
Mr.. Dahl and Mr.. VanSickle, his
manager. are here from Duluth, look
ing after their interests. A. Sloane,
0f the Hussey com
pany. of Crookston. is here for his
concern, and J.YJ. Jackson is to ap-
pear for the Grand Forks Concrete
company. j. G. Leahy is representing
the General Contracting company of
Minneapolis. Mr.. Shipley and his son
are here In the interests of the Field
fng-Shfpley company, and Guy Bulge
a Grand Forks representative, is here
to attend to the Bithulic company's
interests. F. w. Downs is represent
Ing the Kettle River Quarry Company
and e. Boyne Is here for the Barber
Asphalt company.
Each company is to submit a bid for
four kinds Of paving.
public hearing on the paving
question also is to be held tonight,
ana 1t is expected that remonstrance
or two will be presented.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-20
Vote at 2P. M. Today.

IoSdi .oOt 500 l,SSS
One-third Of the votes cast in the
city school election up to 2 o'clock
this afternoon had been cast by wom-
en-. according to the officials in charge
Of the various polling places.
The total number of votes cast up
to that hour was 1922. OF these, S67
had been cast by men and 435 by
women. p
The heaviest voting appears to be
in progress In the First ward. where
800 votes had been cast in the first
three hours of the polling. OF these
80 were cast by women.
The heaviest women's vote however
Is being cast apparently In the
Seventh ward, when, at the time the
canvas Of the polling places was made
120 votes had been cast by women
and 1853 by men.
Although the polls did not open un-
til II o'clock this morning. a heavy
vote was reported in practically all Of
the wards. Most Of the residents of
the city appear to be highly interested
in the contests especially in that for
member of the board at large which
is being made by M. Norman and T..
G. Griffith,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-20
KNIGHTS TENPLAR TO FARGO

Number OF Local Sir knights Will
Leave in the Morning to Attend
Meeting of Grand Commandery.
A number of Grand Forks knights
Templar will leave tomorrow morning
for Fargo, where they will attend the
annual meeting Of the State Com
mandery. DIR. Andrew Ekern, grand
commander, left last evening for Far
go, where today he is completing ar
rangements for the meeting. Shortly
after the session, DR.. Ekern will re-
turn to his home in California.
Among the Grand Forks Knights
who are planning to attend are: G. A.
Hale, Vim. Spriggs. l.. l.. Eckman, D.
B. Holmes, ]. N. Kelly, Geo. Ohm
stead, Geo. 3. Duis and H.. Bendeke.
F. H. Sprague, D. c. Moore and
Grant Hager of Grafton will arrive in
Grand Forks tonight and proceed from
here to Fargo to attend the meeting.
At meeting Of KEN Temple Sat
urday night, the question of holding
the annual spring ceremonial was dis
cussed; but no definite date was FIX
ed. The date probably will be fxed
late tomorrow.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-20
D|NN|E TO TAKE
OFFICE TUESDAY
Mayor and Other City Officials
Will Be Sworn in To-
morrow Night.

Mayor James A. Dinnie and other
newly chosen city officials will be
sworn into Office at the annual meet
Ing of the city council to be held
Tuesday night.
1t is expected that the mayor will
also announce a number Of his ap-
pointments at that time.
The council will also make it's off,
cial canvass of the votes cast in the
school board election. which is being
held today, at the meeting Tuesday
night a.
No public intimation has been CIV
Ell as yet by the mayor elect as to
who his appointees are to be, and
while rumor has been busy with va
rious names which it is reported are
to be presented to the council for
each. of the offices in question, it is
probable that there will be no conflr-
nation of any Of these until the meet
ing.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-20
OFFICIALS TIGHTEN THE LID
Transients Making for East Grand
Forks Again and Extra Prccau-
tiOns are Necessary.

This is the time of the year when
the derelicts of life are drifting farm
ward again, and, just by way Of keep
Ing temptation out of their reach on
Sunday, the lid was placed on in
East Grand Forks Saturday night.
Several thirsty ones Of Grand
Forks say it was put on with a ven-
geance.
City officials say it was mot put on,
for it was supposed to have been on
all winter
Some Of the air holes were sealed
up Saturday night, however, and yes
terday. according to several who en-
deavored to order g few bottles" it
was impossible to make the raise
One city official said today that
the transients are, drifting through
the city at this time of the year and
1t is necessary to make extra precau-
tiOns," Z
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-20
CHRISTINE MILLER IS
TO SING At METHODIST
CHURCH WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Wednesday night, April 81,
Christine Miller. one of the great
est artists on the concert stage
today, will close the Wesley COL
lege Conservatory artists recital
course. Miss Miller takes the place
OF Nine. Schumann- Heink. who
was forced to cancel all her
western dates this spring.
The recital will be given at the
First Methodist church. Louis U.
Rowland, OF Wesley college con-
servatOry, will play Miss Miller's
accOnnpanlmentS. j. A. BuchllOlz,
head of the violin department of
tho conservatory. will render sew
eral violin solos.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-20
women ASKED TO TAKE
REFUGE ABOARD SHIPS:
MERCHANT VESSELS OUT

Vera Cruz. April oO.-An
American and other foreign
women were today asked by
Consul Canada OF the United
States to take refuge on vessels
now In the harbOr. Commander
Charles Hughes, chief of staff of
the Atlantic fleet. called on the
commander OF the port and in
structcd tl,cm to order all mer-
chant vessels from the harbOr.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-20
Jnckson BACK tn Bismarcl

Rev. Bruce jackson Of Bismarck,
who has been visiting in this city for
the last two weeks. has returned to
his home.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-20
PLEADED GUILTY.
Returned Horse Thief Gets Fifteen
Months in Bismarck.

Minot, n. D., April 20.-J. ]. King,
charged with grand larceny, pleaded
guilty before Judge Leighton and was
sentenced to one year and three
months in the state prison at Bis
marck. King was recently brought
back from Regipa, Can. where he,
had been doing time for stealing
wheat with the horses to haul It that
he had stolen on this side Of the line.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-20
Candidate for REELECTION

NHnuid6te Tor Re. .EIeCt1On.
I hereby announce myself as a. re-
publican candidate for reelection to
the office Of register of deeds for the
county of Grand Forks at the state
primary election on June "a, and re-
spectfully ask for the support and in
fuence of the voters of the county.
Respectfully yours,
A. NJ. LodmelL-Adv,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-20
THREE CADETS DROWNED

Delafteld, WIS.,, April 19.-(Sunday)
Three cadets. students at st. Johns
military academy, were drowned when
the racing shell in which they were
practicing capsized on Lake Nagawick
in storm.
Six other members of the crew were
rescued by the one lone witness Of the
accident, q farmer living near the
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-20
Brotherhood Meetinp

A regular meeting Of the Presby-
terian Brotherhood will be held at the
church this evening. Prof. o. G. Lib
by OF the state university will give a
talk on the early history Of North Da
kota
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-20
Candidate for Register OF

Candidate for Register of Deeds.
hereby announce my candidacy for
the Office OF register Of deeds of Grand
Forks county on the republican ticket
subject to the will Of the voters al
Hancock, Emerado.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-20
Dancing Party.

Uniform rank Of the Loyal Order
of Moose will give a dancing party
in the X. P. hall Tuesday evening.
April FL. Dancing from 8 to I. EN-
ards orchestra will furnish the music.
All members and friends are invited
to attend. Tickets 81 per couple. Ex-
ira lady 26c.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-20
women CASTING
HEAVY BALLOT
Show Great Interest in School
Board Election Held
Today.
VOTE LARGEST IN
THE FIRST WARD
Interest is Centered on Contest
Between Griffith and
Norman.
VOTE CONTINUES HEAVY.

VOTE CONTINUES HEAVY.
"A heavy vote continued to be
cast In all the precincts OF the
city between 2 and o'clock this
afternoon. In the First ward 100
votes were cast during the hour,
some 20 OF them being women.
In the Seventh ward about 90
votes were cast during the same
period. fifty or more being cast
by women.