davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-04
FRA WpthiuB, Wtinn.

@fteripm lea inoienoer @etolin9cT
for SluDet bill ieg meo Oct 'antn1e ott'
meIbe Srebe llIsruos ScosfaIn. 0ar
aigit beb 9poen ben 9be Warts 1914
% bIeb SO aar sammel. 6du a CT
title Nanb, en- trofalt Sorier9er % CT
auo Taoer. Ii pilpe ale gierne haoe
behulbt ham, men @lo piloe BET AMBER
Icbcs. San gap berebpiuig I'll ~pelnrbige
2ieneb % bar meb at bpgsc 10 Stir
fer. Son tiIherte gartepoIo 0tenigheo,
iom b~etienes af Taitpr Snri, iont n9z
iaa belegte ham nreget bite unoer bans
Sbabom.
San ipntes at bore %forl1piet me0 at
faa banbre hiem til lin Serre % SreIs
Ter. 6reb meo hans Step % peliignet
bore bans ti9re Minoe!
6an efterlaoer Jig mere END moi for
lin puitru % TO Born. &or.
Sra @oet Sell, Cimteab Co., Minn.
Pi. 81. 6te, Toe og Sbe @erS par
ben Sert. Buitpr 5. u. SIorien paa
SatiiseliesDasen / Bet eitre Stolebli5
9iorSe til 0ienitanb for n9rnlere Be
trastnine, ioet ban ieste at %paapiie,
boem Bet er oi fornemmelig itplber Dor
Saf % paa bbilfen Wenube ri beblt lfnl
Iesae beune for 9agen. Gt hi lcper /
ct freDeligt 2anb, boor enbper tan oriz
be i'm Gierning / bet aaIo, Cub bar
Fat bon,. ufor1tprret at ben berienoe
@ris, iom inart iaet belle europa er
inrpitIet l. at SorSen bar sipet lin
Brsbe riaelieeu baube for Wenueiter
% 9pr % life aIene be r1nelise Sober,
men %fprnemmelig De adnbeIige Sober
- Orbet og Naabemiblerne alt bette
i ell Snpebium bar hi pau en- Sag iom
benne at bringc Gllb bort 3iertes OPP
riatise Sat. men bet er Inn be ianbe
3ri1tnc, Sc lom tror @ubs Orb. iom
fan gisre bette paa en- bam oelbebaee1
Zig Wnnbe.
@iiinot sisres Der geitr@beIier ior at
itanie BEN ebel9egenOe 8rig, men om>
cnb man meb fprencSe Grefter am
itrengte fig til BET boerite, fan BEN
life brin9es til Spbsr fsr @uo iaa bill,
tbi ban bar label Straffen ramnle oisie
2anoe. bbor Civilization berIfebe og iom
osida itrlbe ere ~triitne 9anbe, foroi
Sc sientagnc @anse bar lat Jig op MOB
BEN Serre Cub, ioet Soleren frembrog
9iIeber at SsoefoItets 5i'torie. Sams
me Sag pptoses Offer til Spnooefas>
len. bbilfet iamme ltlilbe lie paa lite
Senbng / Iooent i eitre @irfe. ga,
nj mariner Ri os ba after Sulen, 5reIs
ierens SsbieIsfeit meo it9rte Sfriot.
Sa ifnI ri paonb iitemme 2op> os Sat
te1nnse til Serret,s sgre, ba ital III ale
hsre BET unberifjsnne SlleepanseIium
om Srelierens Spbiel meo uoeIt OPP
merHombeo og glib ri oa / Sro o9
ajurligbeb naa omfabne BET lille Sc
lusbdrn, lao "a 8etblebemitjernen lpie
pna oor Sci, ioiu rietianpt er torneflIo og
ircper, innat ri efter enDt Yilegrims>
irro Der i Samneroalen maa iamleS
/ Sdberbuiet biit oppe, hbDr al Sorg,
al Strib % Sefputriu9 Ell blenen ON
bDtiet mep ben epi9e Saligbeb, bppr De
Srpenbe iisrte lanee bbioe alRoer %
nteD YaImeerenc / 96nbernc, ital inn
ge 2anlmets 2opIan9 foran Sbrouen.
SiIiIut Da en- tiGrli9 6ilien til glapets
@eitprelie % 2rlere meo 9nIfe ON Ell
peliienet Sulefeit og ct lpflaligt gipts
dar. &or.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-04

nito sgrefrnat maridlereoe efter Set
~torsprpoeoe Banner. ! Amerita mis-
Burger ma life Sticrncbumeret eIer
port EationalnGrte o. naar oisie mo-
ioIoes, bstnoer Der uoatt anret. euo CT
ulmiuoeliai @rrllup. vi bar 10 mouae
%AnIeonin9er oer9orte til 1t belle Slaa;
pad llaihTnsigbee3Ndgeu SEN iNe Suli.
Ter II ale % I'll 5tiernebauuerefs
loficuoe Sober % ieier os itoltc al ar
tilhere BET Sanh. hupr en- rrlia "a
on9ti8 NanN fan ioiuNe TIA ~ til Sc
heieitc Stilinger Suuiunoet. "a buor
en- iattig NehbuGRer ian bliuc Irrii
bent. |en iUrifilte Tn~Ieoninocr beiier
man alag, lom 4 Gapitolicr. MunS
buic. %al9iteoer ca &oit6uie. @es Ino
plcIic al llniperiitcter % pan pore al
opoe iterlte @rnN5 EeoielSsoac mem
Zig @eora gSaihinotons "a abrnbnm
SincoIns. ianrt a 2eiorationsonaeu.
Zen Bore Y2ai, IA eyu0es uore ioIone
arigere5 @rape nltN @loniter Ga imno
Stag / hct ucnNcljRe. Sort @aloiproa
CT: "6onor 10 tboie tbat bonor be.
longs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-04
Sat at NmlO.

Wer. George %.
9loie 20. 1919
gieuaod BOG.
Genuer Col. fri
e Seq bar
met ntulIg Gro
pao Geres Nieoi.
cilL "a oeu bar
hel6reoet mig Tor
Y~}auefdtarrh.
seq odr | Den
melt elsnoise Tur-
iatning, 80 Vtpct
ida Sonohe0
nlsrft no BEG
tuuOe life ipiie.
Zen mote Ss0e
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-04

sriseu moo -afbma' o. "Srou@ttis
bar eIort Iiue Grobriuser. lost al DIR. 4. J..
Saut. Rprth Srand, Miun. NrS. Aels
teterion, Courts, Y. CAT. % Mrs. Eeter
saricn, Saptou, Y. Sat.. bar blepet iulO
trreis bsltreoet pso Srussu az Knit
atbmasg Cote. eanesmQne Sip bette Nties
Del en- srinois Grspe. 81 pr. aStfe. I
Economy Drug Store, DEBORAH. Iowa.
A. J. Serenson, Prop. -
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-04
=. !. Nitit.
HsIoal, Sen 30tc Mai 1914.

q ma tiIitaa, al Vi Times. Or.
%len er IopIig o%o,trinrr / i'm Cpiat-
nln9 nteo 6enirn I'll SIaqets rettc
Sru9. Set ian oeI urre, at man i
Nor9e. bpor Der tmot3 Ell Stag % CIT
6lngitdn8 mart iaai pna bier @aaro,
unoerttoen er libt eoicl meo al flaaoe,
men Der tan a Den anben she rare
me9et. iom taller for. at Vatriofismcn
o9laa paa oenne Gaaoe iaar Sop til
At give Jig llptrpt til andre Cher enb
nefop pad Be Itorc rationale ,Seitonae.
u ltaI her life 9aa nrrmere ino a
Sper9smaalet, men onr her life nooet
prrre al bette Jig oeN / &c norite qua
Der, enb at 6Idgnin9 CT en- aImiuoelio
SoreteeIie, iaa bar Ser ljocu @rluo
Ill Nrltit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-04
5alfoan gneemoen.

Sorfanbisc Sonbmrnc tis6cr International 6arpcner Heotorer
- gtosm ener sitan = Nptorer al @snher= aonrruttion nb iaas
tanne eaenifn6er io1: afturat tilpasiebe @niubera stenrseI % stems
peIringe, ertra tore geutiler, prompt seicrocIie at Mesarationss
9ele, arbeicer Heo biuiete Ole = esenfaber iout bioramr til at
sisre Dem &c melt folobare, us 9rnsoen iparer Sc Asre Serge.
Sers for, naar Sc tisber 9eres Rotpr, at Bet sr en- I H c
@otor, oe Sc bill bare iiHer paa at iaa Set bebie geateriaIe o. ben
bebite aonitrutton. Sc fabriteres Tom transportabIe saa oiuI. has
tionrre eGer paa s%rr@sIrbcr; pertitale cner boriIuntaIc; mes euits
sftisIine euer @oubsaitisIno og / stsrreIier fra / iii 80 6efes
&raft, Sc arbeirer mco Ole, iaaoeI al impeI iom al Huere apartet.
Set er lite hos entper IotaI Sorbanokr. at Sc Tan ie international
Sarreier @otorer, men itio til os ON bore interesioute aataIoocr
rs fuS lnoerretnins, pa ri oiI opaiue Sem Gapnet pa Sen losaIe
EorhanbIer, iom iGI9er bore gRotorer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-04

Ser CT otte % en- hdlD 1illlon
Qlrno / @meritn, Ter bruGer
"Ball-Band" @ummi 5ootsi. &c
bruger Oct til alt muIj9t. Ball
Band" bebiicr lin apaiitet pdd
Sarmcn. / Stouen. / Ntincn oa
pnu Sieeu. Oct or lauet riatia
% beboloer lin Sorm oa eiper
ilere Gaaes BRIG for fin Yris eno
oct or muliet meo aImiuoeIigt
Summit Sohtei.
Sen 6anoelsmano. Ser tilbpoer
Gem "Ball-Band'. Ter efter Ses
res Snteresie laaneliom eiter I'm
eger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-04

9ieb.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
E NORTHERN
BOWLERS BEATEN

The Grand Alleys team Of the City
league took two out Of three games
from the Great Northern five last
night in a series of we'll rolled cons
tests. Olson of the winning team,
bowled a high score of 22c, while Sal
fer Of the Great Northern. rolled Els.
The score: u
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
Braves in the worlds series.

Braves in the worlds series.
One-third Of Rothstein's losses
made up the winning amount for
Frank Z. Kenney Of Brooklyn. He
Is $4,000 richer as a result Of the
Braves victory. Jay O'Brien, a, we'll
known horsepan. won $4,000 from
Rothstein, and the same amount was
won by George M. Conan, Tom Shaw,
the well-known bookmaker, and Hon
est John Kelly. Bernie Barton won
$4,000 from the Rothstein's funds. +, \
Other losers on the Mackmen were
Leo Mayer, $4,000: Max Blumenthai,
$5.000:> Jakey Josephs. $4,000. All are
bookmakers. Among the freak bots
here was n Of $4,000 to $1,000 that
the Braves would win one game. Ar
mold Rothstein was on the heavy end
OF this wager, and 1t helped to swell
his total losses. -
Yesterday was pay day; in" Wall
street. Fred Schumm, the betting
commissioner, paid off approximately
100000, of which fully $4,000 was
won on the Boston Braves. Last year
.Sehumm disbursed $4,000 to the sue
cessful betters on the worlds SerieS:s
On the curb the amount OF money
which changed hands was said to run
into four figures. The largest winning
reported was that of F.. T.. Noonan,
who drew down $4,000. He backed
Boston 10 to z and 2 to 1 when the
Athletics were strong favorites. "A
member of the Produce Exchange
cashed in for 5000.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
ILLINI SHOULD BE
IN RACE

Chicago. Oct. 16.-1n preparation
for one of its most important games
of the season with Minnesota on Oc-
tober 81. Coach Robert Zuppke is de-
veloping a team at the University of
Illinois which should make a strong
bid for the western conference title.
As most Of the players of this years
aggregation have had a years tutel-
age under Zuppke, understand his
methods and grasp his ideas quickly.
Tho men who will represent the
down state institution are heavy and
fest, they have been taught all the
fine points Of the game and by the
time the Gophers are me- Illinois will
be represented by one of the strongest
elevens in recent years.
Coach Zuppke has plenty of mate
rial at his disposal and rel the SUBJ
stitutes who were n into last Satur-
days battle performed as well as the
players they supplanted.
That Zuppke has left nothing un-
done to school his men in all points
of the game was apparent. The play
ers followed the ball with accuracy.
there was eleven men In every PLAY
the checking and blocking was almost
perfect, and the forward pass and
other plays of the open style were
expected for the desired result.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
label, CUB PITCHER,
IS TO CONTINUE HIS
PURSUIT Of LEARNING

CV,iraon m 0cf 1R-Tt'. a
sbort ienn from Observation-Disclosures N
the My.xhite SrcIe n amatc,,r.
lam - nne ones in for athIefirs A.
BAKER TInivsrsitv RaIdvdn K.rN
According ~ ecrcc Washtnctnn
ZaheI, r1pht.hsnder IN the
Cuhs, nifchinS staM and torn e,.1v
~ the XVinninee Northc,n I..a,s.H
HAVING trained ali sessnn Eth
Hank n;Dnv;s itsrnond Greats r"r
M mean sfinend ~ III 10 dou,n
tn arhtine Weirht for the hasIet.
hall came.irn fn he ,reresI nv
Raker this winter IN the Esnsss
Stato c~onferenc~
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
HIGH PLAYERS
OFF TO M|NO1
Left This Morning For the
Western City to Play a
Hard Game Tomorrow

Determined to win the game, or die
In the attmept. the members Of the
Grand Forks high school football
squad left for Minot this morning.
Seventeen men were taken on the
trip, under the leadership Of Man
agar Check" Baarman. and Captain
Charlie Dryden. Coach Hurry Up
Heinie" O'keefe will leave tonight on
No. 1, joining the team Saturday
morning.
Although realizing that they have
= hard game before them the boys
believe that when tho last whistle
blows the aroon and silver will as
usual be found on top. Victory has
come to be a habit with the local
teams under O'Keefe's coaching, and
the boys this year are determined to
keep up the high regulations earned
by the teams of the two previous sea-
SOM
Although making no predictions as
to either victory or defeat. the coach
admitted yesterday that the Minot
team would have to "go some to stop
the maroon and silver backs.
With Jack Rabbit" Jacob blowing
through the line like q six cylinder
automobile. Tony Lodmell and Frank
around the ends, and all directed by
the able field g%eneralship of Roy Car
ter. Heinie has q combination which
Is difficult to defeat.
The men making the trip are: Man
ager Baarman. Captain Dryden, ia
cobb. Collins. Dusgan, Carter. Laugh
lin, Elton. Lodnnell, Blair. Henry,
Bridston, Werstlein, Dow and Rainge.
Werstlein. Dow and Moore.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
MOLLY" IN DOUBLE PLAY.
Gets Assist From Menominee Girl in
"Llfe's Great Came"

milwaukee,. Oct. 1s.-Fred Moll-
WITT, first baseman for the Cincinnati
Reds and former Cub. whose home is
ut: Milwa was married yesterday
It Menominee, Mich, to Miss Collette
Geniesse, who came to know him
when he was playing. with the State
before he was grabbed up by the ma
3ors. Moilwitz was on the Green Bay
team in the State League when that
club went to Menominee for an x
hibition game.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
EVERS REJECTS
fEDERAL40FFER
Refuses Big Wad for Series
Between Indianapolis
and Boston Teams.

Boston, Oct. 16.-Federal league
efforts to get the worlds champion
Boston Braves to play a series with
to naught.
The last endeavor to, bring the two
teams together In another post season
series was defeated yesterday after
noon when Captain John Evers Of the
Braves informed a Federal league
agent that under no circumstances
would he consent to the plan.
Johnny Refuses $4,000.
In turning down the agent who
made the proposition Evers also re-
fused to accept approximately $4,000,
Federal league told Evers he could
have, before a ball was pitched" in
ths' proposed series. The agent told
him that the money would be placed
to his account Immediately, providing
EFers would get the balance of the
Braves to play.
Evers' refusal to accept the offer,
ana with 1t about eight times as much
money as he made as his share of the
his desire. as he put 1t, ito be on the
sq4are with his employers"
ne said to the man who represented
himself as the agent Of the Federals:
o. B. Rule In Way.
III YOU offered me $4,000 it would
make no difference to me. I still
would not consent to violate the rule
Of organized baseball that prohibits q
team that has competed in a worlds
championship series from playing any
0 that season. We are not per-
mttted to play except as individuals.
THE reason for the rule is that a
team after having been in such a &C.
ries breaks training and would not
be in a position t o play good bali. The
result would be that q mediocre club
might beat it. It is q good rule"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
CUBS LOST CITY
r I TO SOX

Chicago, Oct. 16.-The Chicago
Americans won the ina game of the
series yesterday by defeating the Ma.
tionals 3 to 2. This is the fourth con
secutive time the Americans have tri-
umphed over the local Nationals.
s7S, and the gross receipts ~$S.9S1.25.
Of this amount tho National commits
sion's ten per, cent was $839.12, each
club receiving &A,019.06.
The American %leaguers came from
behind and Won the game on two hits,
with the Nationals leading by two
runs. Weaver started the fourth in
fumbled his sharp grounder. The
next two men We're retired easily on
ny balls. HUMPHREYS could not To-
cate the plate and Fourier drew a
base on balls. Roth caught q ball on
the outside OF the plate and doubled
over frst base. scoring Weaver and
Fourier. Demmitt, followed with q
base n balls n Schalk singled to
right center, scoring Roth. Vaughn
then replaced Humphries and retired
the side.
The Nationals started with ! deter
minaaon to win. the game at the jump.
Leach drew q base on balls off Scott
Goods long drive, which went over
ths center flelder's head Tor = triple.
A minute later Zimmerman doubled
down the left line and tho Nationals
were two funs to the good.
This caused the retirement Of Scott,
and Gicotte. who replaced him. proved
to be the master of his opponents.
Cicotte pitched his best ball in the
pinches. Humphries had his oppo-
baifled until the fourth inning, moi an
American Lacquer getting as far as
first base. Weaver's fielding in the
NINTH. whom he. knocked down Der
rick's single and held saier at third
base. prevented what would have been
q tie.
r. H. E.
Nationals 800 900 ooo-2 s i
Americans ~. 900 800 000-3 2 o
HunnphFies, Vaughn, a1Avsnder and
Archer; Scott. Cicotte and Schalk.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
Sports From Every Corner Of Sportdom
|MARTEN COOK PLAYS
WITH FRESHMAN TEAM
Of THE PITTSbURC ''U'

Maztien Cook. son Of Rev. h.
N. Cook, ~fpszseFay pastor Of the
FIRST Baptist church here, 10 .
member Of tho freedman football
team Of PttssbnrE university. He
has signed up for next fairs
training camp Tor the regular
varsity eleven.
Cook was D member of the
North Dakota squad this fan. but
received word TO return to Pdtts-
burg and .enter the university
there. Owing 20 the rule caliine
for . yeAfst course before heinz
eligible for the varsity eleven,
Cook WAS nnable to join the rer.
ular squad.
The coadh has watched his
work with the freehman team and
declares he viii : make . fast
player. He Immediately induced
Cook to. sign up for next years
training camp.
Pttteburg has q strong eleven
this year, already having scored
one victory oven. the Navy.
The Freshman team is to make
seven tours this year. Next Week.
they 90 Into Ohio and the follow.
ing week into West Virginia.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
Touring h
Wor/dof Sport
A Few ede IAghts Enroute
By Ben
The Filbert,s SOM

lux. EuOoILS song.
. (Being another compton in u
backward slant at the worlds series.)
Came another day, dear reader,
When. the Boston Braves did lam
them,
damned them right upon their Tugs,
Now this second round. Friend Fanny,
Was q closer n by far.
MT, James he did the f1inging,
For tho beantown crew Of warriors.
Like unto a Mr.. Rudolph,
He did beat the Athaletics,
Slammed them dope they never saw,
Chucked them dope they could not
hit.
But there was a noble hero
On h Boston side that day.
Charlie Deal is his fair handle,
And a rotten deal he gave them.
Mr.. Deal he is no hitter
That's a lie says Eddie Plank
But he slammed out a two-basxer,
And he stole along to third,
Then he came across the home plate,
Came across the plate. dear buklet.
With the run that won the game.
Then, on Monday they did battle,
But in Boston, this time. dearie.
And the third one was a hummer,
Yes q hummer and a warm one,
For they fought for twelve whole in
Fought that long before they finished,
Once the Athaietics had it.
Had It packed away. in cotton,
Yes in cotton thick and cott'ny
But tho 5Be1ntown aggregation =
Were .assEang Of noble fighters, -
And they whipped these poor old
athletes. 50
Whipped them to a trizzled fragile.
Mr.. Henry Gowdy, fair one,
Was the hero Of this game.
Yes the hero Of this battle.
Also of the whole darn series,
In the third and hottest struggle,
He did crack a full-grown homer,
Cracked 1t in a sizzling pinch.
NOW this home-run. you must know,
BroA4ssthe heart Of Mr.. Bush,
Broke the heart of Brainerd's Les
Broke 1t right a-down the middle.
For you SEQ this home run, sister,
Started forth a little rally,
Started forth q winning sally,
That did tie the Athaletics.
Came the twelfth and fatal session.,
When h Boston Braves did win,
When this lean and lanky Gowdy,
Finished Leslie Bush's hash,
Made it finis, made it end. sir,
For the no-good Athaletics.
MI. Gowdy got a double,
And another got a pass.
And a third one hit the pill, dear.
Hit 1t right upon the stitches.
Slammed 1t right at Mr.. Bush.
Mr.. Bush he turned to: third base,
There to stop a running runner.
But he heaved it to the bleachers,
And the runner ran in home,
Ending Athaletic chances.
.. (To be Continued.)
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
JAMESTOWN TEAM
COMES TONIGHT
University and Presbyteri-
ans Clash Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Before deciding on the final make
up OF his team for tomorrow after
noon, when the Jamestown college
team is played, Coach Andy Gill will
give the Flickertails another workout
today. The backield has been giving
Gill considerable trouble, and during
the week. he has made q number OF
shifts in an endeavor to determine
the best combination.
Lynch undoubtedly will not be In
h lineup tomorrow, as q faculty
ukase still bars the way. He must
successfully pass another examination
before he can play. Mckay probably
will not be in the game tomorrow, az
he has not practiced all week. He
was out yesterday in suit for the first
time since the Hamline game.
In yesterdays scrimmage. James
and Lowe were played at half back
and Murray at full. This combination
Is showing considerable speed, and
Gill probably will start these mon to-
morrow.
Coach Stanley Dougan and his team
will arrive in the city tonight. Dougan
has developed a strong eleven this
year, and, while the Flickertails arc
expected to win. there is every indi.
cation that they will nave a hard
fight.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
Dismissal of Johnny Evers
is Greatest Boner i'm Baseball:
Sorry He Had to Leave Chicago
Thinks He Got Raw Deal.

1Alhk1 no GOC HaW DEAL.
raw ss dss, i II c sss,s ia III y won't Tsss'y mem .
ton any names. That point seems to
be 2 religion with him.
Did I know that ! was going to
it?. No. not q bit. Others knew ali
about It as early as December s." SroA
are Johnnte's "reminiscences Of the sad
Then look at what followed Evers'
departure from his frst hsld Of on
deavor: e
Proats Of the Boston club. . saso, 600
Profit OF the Cubs. ...... %? ???
Profit to Eveap, years salary. 10000
Paid for signing contract. -. $4,000
Bonus for finishing hrst..... 1000
1nnns on q ...-.. go. 2,e00
The total Of .4'4,soo shows that That
Johnnie should whack up with some-
body who pulled the original boner.
He Made the Team.
Evers made the Boston team what
1t is, and that Is not taking any credit
away from Stallings.
thing" is The way Johnnie put 1t to
the writer. II may have helped a lit
tie, but Stallings deserves the credit.
l have seen a manager like him
and he was never interfered with by
anybody"
Possibly a little sarcasm in that last.
Modest Johnnie gives StallinYs the
credit, but get Stallings off in a cor
ner and ask him who a responsible
for the standing Of the team and he
will say without hesitation: John
ME, Of course"
Boston without its phenomenal
squirt would not have made a penny,
and, without Evers they would not
have made the epurt. The Cubs
without a question would have been
fighting it out for first honors all sea-
son with the keystone king onNthe Job.
The fans also probably would have
been nor attentive, the coin would
have rolled in-but then there would
have been no $4,000 boner to write
about. -, -,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
GOTHAM GAMBLERS
LOSE MUCH COIN
"Wise Guys Drop big Rolls,
While "No-Nothings"
Grab Them Up.

New York. Oct. 1s.-More than
sporting men through the failure o.
the Giants to win the National league
pennant and the subsequent failure o.
the Athletics to win the worlds series
Practically all the professional bet.
ting element which operates at the
nearby tracks took a chance at pick.
ing the winner of the big series, gen.
orally with disastrous results.
The heaviest loser locally was Ar.
mold Rothstein. who is said to have
dropped $4,000 through the failures
Of the Giants and Mackmen. He bel
heavily o. the Giants to win the pen.
nant, and then he laid against the