davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24

Cleveland, O.. MT. L. P Berry of Ma rine, Ark; MT 0. w Palm of Lin. coln, Neb.; MT. Thomas Lavelle of Butte, Mont; MT w. C. Rigg of Min neapolis, Mina; Mir. C. B. Stuart Of Oklahoma City, Okla: Mir R. E. Scott of Little Rock Mr John Dietze of Winona, Ark; Mir. o. l.. Hitchcock ot Dallas, Tey, and Mir. James H. Sul. dyan and Mr. l. C. Brown of chi. cago.
 Among the arriya.s at the Eastman are: Dr. and Mrs. E. w. Bowse, Win nipeg, Man; MT and Mrs. NJ. j Ho- gan, Fitchburg, Mass; Mir. and Mrs + E. Sorlein, MT. and Mrs. s. II. Bezoier, Mrs II. J. Thompson. Min. neapolis, Minn.; Dr F. M Parrish, Gainesville, Tex; Mrs. Samuel Hen. derson, Mrs F. King, Little Rock, G. J Lowell Of St. Paul Min1.; MT N l.. Hlensly of Lindsborg, Kan; Mir. Q. ]. Pease, MT A. H. Gehner Mr, B. Surkamp and Mir C. Trebus of St Louis; MT. H. H. Tester, Little Rock. Mir w. J. Ofenhuler Mr. S R Jones. Mr Charles NJ Conlon and Mir Stanley Wilson of New York City; Mr A Landauer of Winsboro, La Mr J Nelson Kise If Trenton, N. J.. Mir ]. ]. Galen of Oklahoma City, okla, and Mr. II D Wilson of Boston
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24
SUWANEE RIVER
As Sung by chrIatine Nilsson

The first popularity of "Suwanee River" dates back to the time when Christine Nilsson, the fair haired daughter of a farmer near Wexio, Sweden, surprised all wAo heard her with the sweetness and compass of her voice as she sang Fosters plain tive melody She was an accomplish ed player on the flute and violin and made her debut at the early age of r at Stockholm Like many of the famous prima dolnas the opera chosen for her appearance was La
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24
THE FALL OF WOMAN.

Agents wanted to sell The Fall Of Woman" It is the most interesting book ever written on the subject If immortality Ii is as a mountain to a hole hill when compared to the practice of the white slave traffic
 Sample copies 25 cents. Address P 0 Box 94, Hot Springs, Ark. 2-24-lw
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24
Arlington Drug Store
 EIsELE & HUNT, Props. as Central Ave. opposite hritn notor Not~'
STORAGE

When you want t0 store householo goods, or crate. pack of ship furniture all on
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24
ATTENTION, |. o. o. F.

All members of Hot Springs En campment No. s are urged to be pres ent at our regular meeting this even ing. Business of importance demand: our attention. Visiting patriarch' cordially invited
 J. F. BISCHOFF C r. II C. Graham, Scribe
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24
ROWllNG NOTES

The Buckstaffs defeated the All Americans at duck plns by II. Iias. Morrow made high 3ecre l23; also high average, 90 D.
 This game gave tho Racksjasfs tat edge having won tw) ou. Of three of the series.
 The next game ttEos pae Thurs. day. February 26
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Included in yesterdays arrivals at the Arlington were Mr James Cres- son of New Orleans. La MT. w L.. Wahett Of Waco. Tex Mr w. l. Parrish and MT A. F. Chandler of
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24
REWARD.

I will pay a liberal reward for iu- formation that will lead 10 the ar rest and conviction of the parties
 who have been stealing the electric lights from in front O. the Lnrtc q Q. ater w. r. Haze Manager 2-24-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24
Score.
AIIcAMlERICANs.

Sweeney of last years New York Americans, and Blandiag of Cleye- land Americans, but now with the Federal League joined the bowlers' colony
 Alexander, of the Philadelphia Ma tionals, has left for Wilmington, N. C., to join his teammates for spring training.
 Capt" Anson of Chicago, one of the high-rollers of Brooks League, has joined the bcwlers' colony Capt" is an annual visitor to the Spa.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24

working in regular professional style
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
(By Hugh S. Fullerton,

(By Hugh S. Fullerton.)
Finally we are beginning to get
some kind of line on the baseball
situation.
! The American league is split into
two factions, with Johnson still in
control by safe majority. The Ma
tional league is divided into three fac
tions, and it is doubtful whether Ten
ef can control majority in case OF a
straight fight.
In their recent raids the Feds have
attacked the American league vicious
~, and taken what was loose in the
mains doubt but that the players of
| noth leagues are strongly in favor OF
the Feds. The declaration of certain
club owners that their first step after
peace with the Federal league was to
be the destruction Of the players' as-
soclation has borne fruit
! 1t is evident. from some of tho ,ater
contracts. that the major club owners
! at nrst were very much alarmed and
s,saea sma a. tnelr players to straight, legal
ana pindlng contracts. But thew did
not rellsh giving players equitable
contracts. Later in the season sona ~
the clubs tried another scheme .,rhe
| onered The players what practicailv IL
trick contract--no more binding nm
oH the cluD than the old form was.
put on its face at least, binding vnon
| the player. They were trying to avoid
signing contracts that would comneI
them to keep players two or. three
years yet hold the monopoly upon The
they desired. =. % tonk as
Some of the contracts eyolved hv
smart" lawyers ought to be printeS
IN the comic supplements. I handed
one to an attorney few days seo
and after studying it be remarEea.'
What is this. an effort Ia b,ur
| tract" mas con-
From playing standpoint the rede
nave acquired much strength and ve,
have not weakened the o'd Ieae1,as ~
my great extent. imaeine thet
Weltr~ Johnson. Eddie PInnk anS
,hfef Bender will 9raw in at the eate
ell the money they cost the Feds IN
one trip around the circuit. can
imagine that at. .Tnti'qnano'is. Kansaa
| ..ty, PuTalo and Baltimore. whsr,
these sfars have not been seen IN ec.
ton: they will attract biz crowds m a.
Johnson's first game in Chicago oneh,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
FIVE BIG LEAGUERS
FOR INDIAN OUTFIT

indianapolis, Dec. 1s.-One Of the
biggest baseball deals for players ever
pulled off in the American associa-
ton is being completed by Manager
Jack Hendricks Of the Indians. who
returned yesterday from the National
league meeting In New York.
= Hendricks bought outright five ma
tor league players, a shortstop. two
outfelders. and two pitchers, but he
will not make public their names un-
til he has signed them to contracts.
The reason for this is to prevent the
Federal league scouts from dickering
with them before they are securely
hooked.
"All these players are major leagu-
ers,' Hendricks said. "All of them
played as regulars last season and are
high class men. can not divulge
their names until see them PERSONAL
ly and get their signatures to con-
tracts The players are all we'll known
to the fans of the country and sure
to make a, winning team Of tho In
dians"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
NORTHERN. LEAGUE
STARS WILL PLAY

Duluth, Mimi, Dec. 16.--The Owls
are to meet the C. A. C. and the
Camels and the Modern Brotherhood
team will meet in the Twin Ports In
door baseball schedule tomorrow
evening at the auditorium.
All Of the teams are strong and the
two games are expected to be close
and well contested. George Withers,
Hi Bracket, Cy Bennett and other
Northern league players will be in the
lineup of the various teams. Darby
OBrien, the Irresistible Dock, is
scheduled to play with the Owls The
Irish Orator has promised all his
friends that he will give his famous
burlesque. Stealing Second''
From the advance dope the games
should be about the best exhibitions
OF indoor baseball that have been
played around these parts for some
time
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
SAYS RUPERT HAS
PICKED A MANAGER
Ban Johnson's Statement
Leads to Belief that Jen-
nings Has Been Named

Chicago. Dec. 16.-In denying the
report that Connie Mack was to be
made manager of the New York
Americans next year, President john
son OF the American league dropped
the significant remark that the pros
pective owners" already had named
the man whom they desired for man
ager, but the object of their choice
had not been approached on the mat
ter. When his identity was made
known, he said, 1t would surprise the
public.
Connie Mack being declared out of
the question, the next best guess
seems to be Hughie Jennings of the
Detroit team. Captain y. Huston, one
Of the prospective purchasers of the
Yankees, is a great admirer of Man.
ager McGraw of the Giants McGraw
and Jennings long have been close
friends on account of their early as
sociation on the old Baltimore Orioles.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
Johnson CASE TO
Be SETTLED SOON
To Decide Suit Before Sea-
son opens-Mack to
Spring Surprise.

Chicago, Dec. 16.-The case of Wal
ter johnson probably will be decided
by the federal courts in advance of
the season in order not to rob the
baseball public to see him pitch.
Johnson said he had received word
from President Minor of the Wash
ington club that court proceedings
would be started shortly, whether in
Washington or Chicago had not been
decided. The object was to enable
the federal court to hand down a de-
cision in advance of the season If pos
sible and to escape the censure of
waiting until the pitcher should com
init an actual breach Of contract be-
fore 1nstituting proceedings.
Gone Over Case.
The Washington lawyers have gone
over the case carefully, Mr.. johnson
said, and see no way in which the
pitchers contract with that club can
be declared invalid.
The deal by which the White Sox
obtained Eddie Collins, Mr.. johnson
declared, was the biggest thing of it's
kind ever negotiated, and in his opin-
White Sox. Regarding its effect on
the Athletics, the leagues executive
said he never had known Connie
Mack to make a deal of any sort
without having card up his sleeve.
and it would not surprise him to see
a new star at second base for the
Philadelphia team next season.
Mack Has Card.
Although Eddie Collins is the
greatest player In the world. in my
opinion, he will be with team next
season which will appreciate his
worth and the Athletics will not be
materially weakened. Mack has q
card In reserve, you may be sure, and
he still will have a great ball team.
Frank Baker will be in Philadelphia
next season, and the reason for ask
ing waivers on: Plank and Bender fe
that Mack has four of the best young
pitchers in the game today and be-
lieyes they will be ready for regular
work next season. 7a..r.: :,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
GOPHERS GET LONG
DELAYED Ms SOON

Minneapolis. Dec 16.-Minnesota
football players will get their long
delayed Ms this week. That was the
decision of the NJ club at a meeting
Yesterday at the Mems union. The
MS, awarded last week. will be hand
ed players at chapel either Thursday
noon or Friday noon, depending on
when President Vincent will be able
to act as the donor and when the
chapel will be available. The captain
for the 1915 team will be elected i'm
mediately after the awarding of the
Ms.
The NJ club also decided to ask the
athletic board of control to allow The
granting Of diplomas by the university
to athletes who have made their let
tiers. The board will discuss the mat
ter today. A dance will be given by
the NJ club January IL, it was decided
at the meeting
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
HARVARD FEARS
MICHIGAN TEAM
Western Foe Counted Too
Strong and is Scratched
For 1915.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Dec 1e.--Har-
ward fears the University of Michigan
football team and consequently there
will be no game between the two in
stitutions next fall. This was made
known yesterday by Professor A. S.
Whitney, chairman Of the athletic
board Of control, to which body the
schedule was left.
Last Saturday Athletic Director
Bartelme received a telegram from
Graduate Manager Moore of Harvard,
who said that the coaches decided that
because Of green material 1t would be
unwise to come west and meet such a
strong team as Michigan in the mid
season. He also said that there was
no possibility of the two meeting the
following year, which practically
means that football relations between
the two schools has been severed for
good.
Michigan Was Willing.
Michigan probably would have been
willing to go east again, but as Har-
ward authorities did not seem inclined
to agree to game under any con-
sideration this was also given up.
The disappointment in Ann Arbor
Is keen over Harvard's refusal to meet
the Wolverines. The students do not
think that tho excuse of green team
Will hold water, although the GRIM
son may be right as to the Wolverines
being strong next fall
Call Harvard Poor Sports.
Tho more outspoken rooters call 1t
poor sportsmanship on the part Of
Harvard. and that the fasteners had
shown scant courtesy after Michigan
took a long chance with a. weak team
this fall. The game was scheduled
mainly to establish friendly relations
with Harvard, but apparently the
crimson does not appreciate this.
What arrangement Michigan will
make in order to fill the date left
vacant by Harvard's refusal has not
been decided.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
PRfXY'S Kinks
Have THE LEAD
Finished Last Nights Con-
test One Point Ahead
Tourney Ends Tonight.

The contest between the presidents
and vice presidents Kinks Of the Gale
donian Curling club will be closed to-
night. when the Hirshberger and
Sheppard quartets meet. Hirshber-
ger represents the presidents Kinks.
When the conetsts closed last night,
the presidents Kinks were leading,
56-55. Monday night the battles clos
ed with the vice presidents four lead
Ing 81 to 81.
Last night the Williams crew, rep
resenting the presidents rinks, lost
to the Black rink to 8. This was
an exceptionally interesting and hard
fought contest.
The Rex ring was badly beaten by
the Gray four, the tally being j s to 10.
Following the president-vice presi-
dent contest, the rock tournament
will he commenced.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
FRISCO CLUB OWNER
AFTER CHICK AUTRY

Los Angeles, Dec. 1s.-chick Au-
try, first baseman for the st. Paul club
Of the American association, is being
sought by Henry Berry, owner of the
ed as star ball player. He fell off
in his hitting last year. hut players
who played with and against him in
the American association say he would
be one of the best first sackers in the
Coast league.
Del Howard, manager of the San
Francisco Seals, is first sacker, but he
declared last season he would not play
regularly in the future. Whether the
signing OF Autry would mean Howard
will not be with the Seals next year
Berry would not explain.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
TINKER WAS DADDY
OF FED SEIORTSTOPS

Chicago, Dec. 16.-Chicago and
Buffalo went fifty-fifty for team field.
ing .honors in the Federal league last
season. each compiling all average Of
1862. yet only one member of the
north side troupe was credited with a
leading berth in his particular posi-
ton. according to the official statistics
released yesterday by President James
A: Gilmore. TO Joe Tinker, chifed
pilot, goes the title of champion field
ing snortstop, with percentage of
former Phillie, who pastimed last sea.
son with the Baltimore Terrapins, ran
Tinker close race, turning in a, mark
Of .946, '-A IA
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
GERMANY SCHAEFER
GIVEN HIS RELEASE

Washington, Dec. 16.--It was an
nounced Yesterday that Herman
schaefer. who has filled in at utility
roles for the Washington American
league baseball club since the latter
part OF 1903, had been given his un-
conditional release by Manager Grif.
nth. Schaefer was one of the oldest
players on the local team and came
here from Detroit.
Schaefer played shortstop for st.
Paul in 1901 and 1902 and his remark
able hitting, fielding and base running
earned him promotion to fast com
pany in which he remained for eleven
years.
Schaefer was member of the base
oall party that toured the world last
year and was the cut-up-in-chief ~
the expedition.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
GOPHER Captain INJURED

Minneapolis, Dec. Is. - Captain
Pynn OF the Minnesota basketball
team may not take part in the game
against Hamline tonight The Gopher
leader suffered sprained ankle in
the Manchester game Saturday. and ha
has failed to report for practice since
HUSKY probably will take his place at
guard. az
The loss of Pynn will handicap the
Gophers considerably in a battle that
Is certain to be hard fought. Two
years ago, the last time these two
teams met. Hamline was returned the
victor. The Midway five has captured
the state college title for three years
In succession, and is confident Of a
victory ~
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
Touring the
WorMof Sport
A Few Side Lights Enrouto
By Ben
Why. Indeed :?
Sde lights Enroute

why. ln0ee0?
Connie Mack is baseballs greatest
puzzle.
They no longer call him the Wizard.
Since the late unpleasantness with the
Braves. some Of the Philadelphia
naughty epithets when speaking of the
late kink.
Since he placed Bender and Plank
on the drifting derelict and got rid of
Eddie Collins, they've been wondering
what he'll do next.
Everybody wants to know what
Connie means. The majority of them
think he's crazy.
The truth of the matter is: Con-
nie'e crazy like fox He's too spry
and too wise for the lads Of the Frat
erlyamor village
Baseball filberts are hollering about
the departure Of Athletic stars.
They have no yell coming. Connie
Mack realized that they had served
their usefulness in Philadelphia, and
proba bly, will go.
Mack can build up new team. 1t
may take him one or two years to do
1t, but you can count on him to de-
liver the goods.
The Athletic squad had to be broken
up. There was dissension, and the
crumbling Of their little palace was on
the cards.
Bender and Plank had to go. Mack
had little more use for them. Collins
had to go. He had been one of the
trouble makers. and, had he remain
ed, he undoubtedly would have caused
more rows. -
So why all this damp crystal stuff
over the passing of the Athletics?
Say Harvard is Afraid.
OF course It was to be expected
this talk about Harvard being afraid
of Michigan.
And when one slants the facts in
the case. there is considerable truth to
the yarns.
This year, Percy Haughton, the
Harvard coach; had one of the great
est elevens in the history Of that in
stitution, while Coast. Yost had a team
made un largely Of green material.
The Wolverines chucked a scare In
to the Harvard camp by nearly walk
ing over the efFet maulere. Of the east
and they should have won the game.
build practically a ne@ team. while
ycst VIII have most Of his 1914 reg.
ulars back. ,-..----.. -.
The rest Of the tale is obvious.
Harvard authorities sav thev do not
want to Give Michigan yearly con.
test as the vale and Princeton hat.
Ties are the cnlv ones they .plav an
rusuy Thew also srv. +ho+ +hev VIZ nj
. con-ar7+'vo'v eoev -rhedule FOR the
s-c- pa-t ~ the e'~enson.
Fierce TIE '--a ''v-c.+ '-cb Ard
the worst of it is the stun will keen
up.
One nv one, they 30!
And now departeth Germany
schaefer from the ranks Of the
ms tors. .s
Manager Gr,fith Of the Washington
American league club. yesterday gave
him his unconditional release.
Schaefer hiss been a conspicuous f1R-
urei In major league baseball for
years. He was one Of the steadiest,
most dependable performers in the ma.
tionRl obsession. ...;' IA /: ~
In late years. his chief usefulness
has been asa COACH During the lat.
tsr. part Of 1909, hs Wsnt from; ;petroit
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
V0LLFYbALL IS
REAL EXCITING
Old Stiffs Eat Poor Prunes
and the Sufferin' Cats
Scratch Spavins.
There's something in a name!

There's something in a name!
Bill Shakespeare so declared some
cons ago. and what Bill said usually
| was correct.
1t only remained for number of
Grand Forks youngsters to give an
official .. X. to Bills declaration.
They pulled tho stunt at the Y. M.
c. A. last night, when they romped
through their regular volleyball con-
tests.
The Old Stiffs--by the way, they
are led by c. w. Graves and the rear
handle worn by the gentleman has
nothing suggestive about it-shot
their Charley Horse and poured some
youthful juice on their creaking joints,
and then hoped out and kicked the
everlasting appetite out of the Poor
Prunes. Today the Stiffs are full of
but that's bum Joke.
The Poor Prunes evidently ate some
walton yourself lunch room prune
pie. for they couldn't get out of the
way of the boots worn by the Old
Stiffs. Harold Winslow, the' Chief
Prune, tried to keep a good hold on
his prunes, but they persisted in "go-
ing up at the wrong time.
After the Stiffe got through with
their Prune sauce, the secretary of
war. announced the figures as 21-14
and 21-12.
'"Elkay Raymond is authority for the
sta tement that every Feline represen-
tative Of the genus animal has her
day: After being chased from the
backyard concert stage last week,
Raymond led his Sufferin' Cats back
to the fray and last night they played
havoc with the frames of the Spavins.
w. H. Brown is the Kaiser among the
Spavine, but last night they didn't
seem to kaiser. at all. and so the Cats
gave them a, neat little scratching.
When the kitties got through, the
Spavins resembled the new red striped
apron father purchased for mothers
stocking, and Raymond insisted on
placing the Sufferin' befront the
SPAWN monicker.
The scores were 81 to II and 81
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
WALTER MILLER
DEFEATS PETER

st. Paul. Dec. 1e.-After winning
the first fall in forty minutes Of
wrestling, Walter Miller of st. Paul
was given the match through q forfeit
by Theo Peter Of st. Paul. Two of
Peters ribs were broken in the first
fall and he was unable to go on with
the match, a bout at catch weights
between the middleweight and light
heavy.
Miller gained the fall with a head
lock and scissors on the right leg.
Oscar Carlson of Grand Forks lost
in two straight falls to AL Francis Of
st. Paul. Carlson put UP a good bout,
using great headworK. and his work
made a hit with local wrestling fans.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
GIANTS RIY TyNo

New York, Dec 16.-In spite Of the
decision Of the National league to cut
each clubs roster down to 21 p!ay-
ers by Nav 1. the New York Nation
ais purchased two more minor league
players yesterday. brineing their list
IN TO %. The new plavers are Pitcher
Flsnagan Of the Mrscatine. Iowa Gen.
@-al association c!vb and JnfieIdar
HaHoW"y OF the Sr-'ngAe,a. Tu
Three-T league club The new pIav.
e-s Will receive = try-out at the
Giants camD at Marlin Tex.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
GUNBOAT SMITH
GETS A BEATING

New York. Dec. 16.-Jim Coffey.
the Dublin giant, outfought Gunboat
smith of California in a ten round
bout at Madison Square Garden last
night. Had Coffey carried the fight
TO Smith he might have beaten him
decisively, but he did not extend him
seli. In only two rounds. the first
ana the third. did Smith have the bet
ter Of the argument, which was a
slow affair.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
MIKE AND MoHa Aca1s

Milwaukee. Dec. 16.-Promoter An.
derson wants to stage a good firht at
the auditorium New Years afternoon
heht Jimmy Clabby, Clabbv wantsI
$4,000 guarantee and Andrews ston-
ped negotiations. He is now WORKING
on q return match between Moha and
Gibbons. If the boxing commission
does not suspend Moha, the deal r.
likely to go through.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
Ay,TrR ED wONvwcuv

st Louis. Dec. 1s.-Fred cIarke
manager Of the Pittsburg Naticnais'
snent Yesterday here in conference
with Edward fBig Train Konetchv.
nrst baseman for the Pittsbure Fed.
erals. In an effort to induce Konetchy
to return to the fold Of organized base
ball. Konetchy declared last night he
would remain in the Federal league
for while at least" 80
Clark, it is said, promised Konet-
chy a three-year contract with a ten
oay clause ana a guarantee Of salary
even II the Federal league took ths
case to court nnd prevented Konets
cWs plavins 70, the National league
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
GEORGE WILTSE CUT
LOOSE BY NEW YORK

New York, Dec. 16.-George
Wiltse, the veteran left-handed pit
cher Of the New York Nationals. has
received his unconditional release, it
was formally announced. 1t is said
if Syracuse gets an international
league franchise, Wiltse will be man
ager of the team there
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

to bring $4,000 additional to the gate.
In cold advertising space each one
Of these men now has repaid the Feds.