davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12

After the awful slaughter Of the
Grafton team last Saturday, in which
tho Walsh county boys were defeated
Sc to O., Coach Hurry Up Heinie"
today began preparing the huskies Of
the local high school for the contest
with Minot next Saturday.
The coach admits that tho Minot
game will probably be the hardest Of
tho year, and the boys will be given
some still workouts during the next
few days.
None Of the boys were injured In
the contest Saturday. and II Roy Car
ter il able to get back into the lineup
during tho coming week the Magic
City bunch should find themselves
playing against a team In the pink
Of condition.
Ldne Needs Attention.
Special attention will be given by
the coach to the line from tackle to
tackle during the coming week. On
several occasions Saturday the Graf
ton me managed to break through
prevented. from making good gains
by the deadly tacklinE OF Captain
Charlie Dryden and the other men,
bers Of the back field.
The offensive play left little to be
desired. The men carrying the ball
Usually round holes waiting for them
through which a team of horses might
have been driven with ease.
In jacob. Elton. Duggan and LODI
nell. O'Keefe has a quartette OF
speed boys which are probably unsur-
passed by any in the state. All of
them are unusually speedy and play
like demons from the first whistle to
the last.
Three forward passes were at
tempted in Saturdays game. One OF
them was successful and was directly
responsible for a touchdown in the
third period. All of the throws were
made accurately. but the men at the
receiving end appeared to have trou-
BILE in holding on to the ball.
Although the game Saturday can
hardly be regarded as a fair test OF
the strength Of the local team, it was
most encouraging to the Grand Forks
rooters. II the BOYS continue to i'm
prove during the remainder Of the
seaso as they have up to date. they
should make a clean sweep of their
schedule.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12
Christy Mathewsor Already Sees
Waning Of Athletics Proves on
Diamond; Compliments the Braves

They have tho big edge after beating
two men like Plank and Bender. I
doubt II either Of these two start
again. and II they don't I doubt II
either gets into another worlds series
after this year
Machine IL Crunabling.
II believe fans are witnessing the
crumbling of a great machine nov az
SO many have gone before it. and the
ending Of the remarkable careers OF
a couple Of great stars"
Remarkable Spirit.
Grantland Rice tells o: the re-
markable fighting ability Of the
Braves. Says he Of Saturdays victory
for Boston:
out from the Brave bench a
warm of Boston players took the
field and the atmosphere was 500 lit
tered with sweaters. hats and any
thing else in reach. They were slap
ping each other on the back and on
smothered with blows. caresses and
a necklace Of brawnv arms.
The spirit was there. the finest
spirit we have ever seen, a spirit that
has amazed ever veterans of 80 years
experience. There has been nothing
like it in the game before. nothing
even close to the deep enthusiasm
shown by this club that three months
ago was a bad last, struggling for q
foothold in the lowest pit of the game,
Here is a club that has come from
last place In July to first place In Its
league and then took two straight
victories over the greatest club in the
world. How? BY hanging on and
fighting, by pulling together. by for.
! getting individual effort for the gen.
eral good to the greatest number, by
an exhibition of spirit that refuses tc
recognize luck as a factor. but pits
raw courage against fate and stands
confident Of the result.
Defense Unbroken.
Except for one single feature, the
Mackmen would be put of 1t for good
They have one long element left ir
their favor In spite of two defeats
their defense has not vet been broken
They have maintained this much Of
their morale. They fielded ven more
brilliantly back of Plank than they
fielded back of Bender. If they car
maintain this staunch defense and re
cover the use Of their war clubs. the.
have an outside fighting chance. Fol
they are still a great club. a great cluf
IL they lose four strai hit pames. Ont
weeks play can't take away tn,
must win four games before another
club that has made them look foolish
wins two. It's quite a job. almost {
hopeless one. but 1t can be done. De
pending mainly upon how the old ma
chine car fight when crowded for tn,
first time in its career"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12

Among other things. Christy Math-
ewson, player-writer. has the follow
ing anent Saturdays victory for Bos-
ton and tho prospects for the rest Of
the series:
Why Macks Look Bad.
THE Athletics have looked bad this
series because every follower Of base
club. They have beer called the great
est money team" q put together.
the greatest aggregation to go into q
short series with much at stake and
play their best. Experts who have
followed them throughout the season
have told me that Mack's club in their
three worlds series have looked SO per
cent stronger than throughout the
regular season That is. they have
son form, and have looked very bad
as a result.
Firm Under Fire.
you've got to hand it to Boston
for the way in which the team stuck
Of an opposition crowd roofing hard
after two men got on the bases on
passes. The team Is q young one, and
GoWdy showed 1t was under some
strain when he threw down to first
base with Barry on the bag after he
dropped the third strike on Schang.
The hitter was out. anyway. That
was the only time the Athletics tried
anything for Barry stole second base.
This is not criticism Of Gowdy, for
many an older head would do the
same thing, but 1t Just shows what
the strain was.
I'm a way I felt sorry for Plank, out
there pitching his heart out with no
runs to work on. He showed a re-
markable game. He realizes that he
Is 80 years old. himself: a man al
ways does when he passes 80 in base
ball, and he was out there in the heat.
looking into the sun and working on
every batter that faced him. He
walked q few. not because he lacked
control. but because he was trying to
bait the Boston batters into going
after bad balls. The fact that he
pitched 1872 balls indicates now hard
he worked. AS I said before, the
Athletics were looking to win with
the wallop all the wav. Once, with
the count two and nothing against
him when he could have waited James
out, Baker set himself figuring the
next pitch would nave to be over He
boosted up a foul to Schmidt.
Both cams showed fine gameness,
Meanwhile and McInnis impressed me
particularly. once McInnis got the
ball In n hand and reached out and
touched the base with his pare hand,
taking a chance of being stepped on.
Looks Like Braves.
II think the Braves will win now
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12
MILWAUKEE, 3 A
MINOR CHAMPIONS

Milwaukee. Oct. by winning
both games of. a double-header yes
terday afternoon from Birmingham,
Milwaukee Won the championship of
minor leagues. Milwaukee punched
hits in the first and second innings
of the first game, scoring nine runs
and making. the games.
The second, game was only played
five innings. being called for dark
ness. Milwaukee won the game in
the fifth by massing hits for three
runs. The scores:
First game z r. H. T..
Birmingham ......,..... 2 3 5
Milwaukee 10 /
Batteries: Birmingham, Robertson
and Tragessor; = Milwaukee, Hovlik
n McGraw.
Second game r, H, f..
nn1irfm wankkee ............e 2 Q
Batteries: Birmingham. johnson
and Tragessor: Milwaukee, Slapnicka,
Shackelford and McGraw.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12
CHARLES BRICk[EY OUT
OF THE CANE BECAUSE
OF SERIOUS OPERATION

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. H.
Captain Charles F. Brickley of
the Harvard football team was
stricken with appendicitis Satur-
day and vas operated upon i'm
m%ediately. DIR. F. HI. Nichols of
Boston, who performed the oper-
alton, said last night there was
just q chance the crack player
might be in condition to play
against Yale at New Haven No
vember Fl.
Brickley's loss will Ee keenly
felt by the Harvard team. For
the last three years he has been
the nlainstay Of the back field,
where he earned q national rep
utatiQn MS q drOp-kickcr.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12
PLAYERS CRY WITH
JOY when Winning tally
CONES ACROSS SATURDAY

Hugh S Fullerton describes the
Ger on the Boston bench when
the winnino tally was sent across
Saturday:
"Thirty men in uniform, who
have struggled 80 calamity
through the year, leaped from
their seats and kissed each other,
pounded each other upon the
backs. danced. shouted. screamed.
They Rugged Deal and cried.
Sta!lings. beside himself. placed
his arms around Deal and Ieaped
up and down. The players say
tears rel rolling down his face.
1t was the madness of excitement
and enthusiasm and a climax Of
one of the most remarkable games
ever played"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12
CHICAGO CUBS
. Have THE EDGE
Defeated White Sox Yester-
day in Hard Ten-In-
ming Battle.

Chicago. Oct. ia pinch hitter
and q pinch base runner called upon
by the Chicago Nationals in the pinch
delivered yesterday. and. as a result
n Nationals defeated their Ameri-
The standing of the two clubs now is.
Americans 1. Nationals 8.
1T was nip and tuck until the ninth
inning when Eddie Cicotte, who had
been pitching the best kind Of ball For
eight innings. weakened under the
strain. Prior to this time one Of the
Nationals only got as far as third base
and put two scattered hits were OBJ
the trouble for Cicotte in the ninth.
He beat out a scratch hit in front Of
the plate and went to second on an
|tnheld out. Zimmerman cut loose
with q clean double into the crowd
and Good scored. Williams followed
with 9 single down the third base
n zimmerman scored. tying the
After the Americans took another
lead in the tenth on schaik's double
and error. and Cicotte flied, the Ma
tionals came back and won out,
knisely batted for Sweeney and dou-
bled. Johnston ran for him and scor-
ed on Bresnahan's double. Leach
WAkAA dlAOIl0E OOUOlS 10 OS0p
center and Bresnahan scored the win
ming one. John Collins drove in both
Of the Americans runs in the early
stages of the game, when his double
following Weaver's single netted the
hrst and Viewers double and Collins
single scored the other.
At only n time was Cicotte In q
hole before the ninth inning. and o,
this occasion he struck out Saier In
the pinch.
Score: R. II. E
Americans 2
Nationals 8 3
Batteries: Americans. Cicotte and
Schalk: Nationals. Vaughn. Lavender
and Bresnahan.
In Arcadia.
LNppincott's.)
Sentimental Lady-Gentle shepherd,
where Is your pipe?
Shepard (sheepishly)-ln the shan
ty. marin I'm ont Of haccy o eF
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12
BUSH TO WED
PHILADELPHIA GIRL

Philadelphia. Oct. Ia BULLET
Joe' Bush. crack pitcher for the Ath-
letics. is about to sign a life contract,
it was learned Saturday. A marriage
license was procured by the slab ar
fist before Boston trimmed his team
mates Saturday. His flancee is Sylvia
F.. McMann, an 1~S-year-old fannette
OF this city. The date for the we'd
ding has not been set but it Is ex-
pected to be shortly after the worlds
,or}ox. W.. . ~. rt-L ET H.i 's- -F
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12
The Ssylum's Advantage.
1111Cn\

At the orphan asylum the shildless
Mrs. Hathaway, who had selected an
infant for adoption, suddenly showed
trepidation.
'Will 1 have to keep the baby if it
doesn't suit my husband?" she asked
hesitatingly.
"Of course you won't have to keep
it." responded the accommodating ma
tron. "You can bring the kid back
and exchange it any time. We're not
arbitrary, like the stork."
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12
FOOTBALL SCORES

Minnesota rs. Ames o.
Chicago %. Northwestern o.
Illinois 81, Indiana o.
Wisconsin 4s, Marquette 0.
Michigan %. Vanderbilt O..
Notre Dame 1O2. Rose Poly o..
Purdue rs, Western Reserve o.
Missouri 46, Jewell 0.
Kansas Z, Emporia 0.
Ohio State z, Case s.
Michigan Aggies so, Alma o.
O%tterbein 20. Muskigum o.
st. Louis 20, Illinois South O..
Denison 20. Oberlin 0.
Kenyon -, Witternberg O..
Milliken o, Normal U. o.
Wabash "a. Earlhan 8.
Knox 81, Iowa Wesleyan O..
Oh. Brothers 6. Haskell O..
Mount Union AZ, Hiram 0.
Ohio 6. Miami o.
Northwestern College "a, Wheaton 0
Nevada 49,. Pacific 8.
Iowa 40, Grinnell O..
Northwest.
North Dakota 10, Hamline 3.
Keewatin 40, Platteville O..
Mechanic Arts rs. Pillsbury o.
River Falls z. Stout 0.
Wahpeton o, N. D. Aggies 40.
Fargo College 6. Jamestown 6.
Marshalltown 81. Lean. Fresh O..
Ellsworth rs, Teachers 0.
Brookings 10, Huron O.
st. Thomas 81, Oshkosh O..
Dakota Wesleyan 10, Northern Nor
nal 0.
New Richmond 80, Eau Claire O..
Lawrence 10, Lake Forest I.
Yankton 0, Morningside 4S.
Drake 81, Grrinnell 0.
Carleton 26. Beloit 0.
Saltwater SO, White Bear 0.
Grand Forks 65. Grafton o.
St. James IS. Lakefeld 0.
Red Wing ~, Hastings o.
Creighton AZ, Grand Island O..
South High Z, East High o.
Yale 90. Lehigh 3.
Harvard 10, Wash. and JEFF. 9.
Princeton 10, Syracuse Z.
Penn 0, Lafayette o.
Cornell Fl. Carlisle O..
Army 10, Rutgers o.
Pittsburgh 10, Navy 6.
Brown O, Amherst 0.
Trinity 81, Bowdoin Z.
Muhlenberg "a. Susquehanna ..
Dickinson 0, Albright z.
Fordham 21, Rochester o.
Penn State 10. Gettysburg o.
Wesleyan 0, Union Z.
New Hamp. 8, Worcester Poly. ..
st. Lawrence 3, Hobart O.
Stevens IS, Johns Hopkins 16.
Carnegie IA, Geneva 0.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12

Marie DRESSER has reconsidered her
decision to retire from the stage and
soon will be see in a new farce, en-
titled 1.-THE Sub"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12
Wiladelna. Oct. 10

WOO a ONS04
Deal tho Braves handed the Atha-
letics Saturday. I didenc want to rite
no storie a bout that there game be-
cos I wanted to get a way to Boston
as fast as I could. but wen I was
standing in the bar room uf u hotel
here l heard sum guy crack sum-
thing a bout the bum deal that the
I thot maybe I had better put that
down becos it vas so good. You
know don't you that he ment this here
Deal who played third base for STALL
ings in place Of Smith who got his
leg broke in a game with Brooklyn
and so cudent play in the world Sc
ries.
The hole trubble with the Atha-
letics saturday was becos James was
pitching for Boston and II he had
ben pitching for Filadelfia the con-
he wasent pitching for F1ladelha SO
they cudent. This here James il a
bird or as walter Quigley ust to say
a bout every other secon wen he was
settin on the bench q long side uf
you he is a bear. He mace the atha-
%letics walk the Plank-that anuther
good n isent it. He kept shipping
sluggers so fast that they could not
sect 1t. And he had a hole mouthful
of slippery elem Just like old steve
Morse ust to have and wen he billed
his splitter rite through to mr. Gowdy
they cudent do nothing with it not
even when it cum in contact with
there willows becos it oozed right
often the end of there bats. mr.. James
speed ball was so much speed that
the athaletics dident do nothing a
bout it cos all they, could see was
James Windin himself up to throw
and then the noize the ball made wen
1t hit In gowdys NIT.
But / must tel you a bout this rot
ten deal now. You know Smith had
his leg broke last week and so Stall
ings had to put Deal in to play third
base and nobudy never thot he could
do anything blu he car In the first
himself and sumbudy els into bubble
plays and Saturday until he cum up
In the ninth he cudent do nothing
but help the athaletics get sumbudy
out. Well he got tired a doing this
and wen the ninth cum he murdered
n of mr.. Planks curves and he never
did stop till he got to second base
and then he showed. how foxie he was
becos he led away off Just like patrik
Flaruty ust to do and wen they
thrOwed to catch him he stoled third.
That was going sum for a geek who
cudent play ball anyway. This here
Stallings has a funnie sistem a bout
his %outfielders cos wen a lefthanded
nut is pitching he sends in different
men cos he thinks this helps him to
win. Well it did Saturday cos Mann
was playing in rite and he cum up
after Deal had stole third and he hit
a warm ball rite out We're nobudy
could get it and deal cum home with
the rotten deal that the braves give
the athaletics.
That's all i'm going to rite a bout
this game cos I no it will be late wer
you print it and 1 no you want tc
have room for a yarn from Boston
and maybe I will have a good inter.
view from sum of the players as
am going to boston on the special
train with them and them Grassy hos.
ton rooters.
II. M. A. Krab.
P. s. Send me sum mony to Bos.
SOU
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12
One Kind IL Actress.

One Kind IL Actress.
(Kansas City Journal)
You give an actress wen gowns,
Which is a goodly range,
And she will need some time, indeed
To carry through each change.
This keeps he off THE stage. and that
Is good, we must confess,
For any dame whose acting fame
Is only based on dress.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12
Sports From Every Corner Of Sportdom
Krab's Worries Series Letters
BY Bon

and Rudolf and James was Just going
US. He cum rite up to me and gr3b.
bed me by the neck and then flled
my pants full UT boots and chucked
me out into the street. I think l.
must have damned in the lamp to cos
one OF them IL black this morning.
Wot do you think Of that for = stiff.
I hope the athaletics wallops the
stuffings rite out Ut the hole darn
bunch and If they don't I'm going to
lick this here StallinSs before I go
home.
Ill tell you tomorrow q bout the
licking the athaletics give the braves
today and say don't forget to send me
that muny cos I need q lot more now.
II. Al. A. Krab.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12

In Reserve,
I can. whip my weight in wildcats,
But I'll not beat the drums,
Nor join the fray until that day,
When q wildcat army comes.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12

P. s. Send me sum mony to Bos.
ton.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12

Among other things. Christy Math-
ewson, player-writer. has the follow
ing anent Saturdays victory for Bos-
ton and tho prospects for tho rest Of
the series:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
LUMBER men TO
GATHER N FARGO
Retail Dealers Seventh An
nual Meeting to Convene
on February 10.

Fargo. y. d., Feb. 13.-The seventh
annual convention of the North Dako-
Ia Retail Lumbermen's association
will convene in this city OF Wednes-
day. Feb. is. for q two days session.
I. :. Putnam of Darlington is presi-
dent of the association.
The morning OF February is will be
devoted largely to registering and Sc
curing badges at the Builders & Trad
ers' exchange. The first meeting will
be held In the commercial club rooms
at . o'clock the same day.
There are q number of prominent
speakers who will address the con-
vention. among them being r.. E. Cole
Of the Mcclellan Paper company, who
will speak IN craftsmanship; Geo.
Hancock. who will talk on Architec-
ture; V. r. Lowell, who will discuss
the w%orkrnen's compensation act. and
Platt i. Walker OF Minneapolis. editor
IF The Mississippi Valley Lumberman.
On Wednesday evening there will
De a smoker at the Builders & Trad
ers' exchange. and on Thursday even
ing the travelling statesmen connected
with the lumber business will enter
tain the lumbermen as their guests at
q banquet at the Waldorf hotel.
The complete program has lot yet
been definitely arranged, and there
will be several other speakers beside
those mentioned. 1t is planned to
make the gathering the biggest and
most successful ever held by the as
socintion, and tho committees at work
on the various features Of the affair
are WORKING hard with that end in
view.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
DOCTOR SAID TRY
CUT|CURA SOAP
And Ointment for Hives on Baby.
ltched and When Clothes Touched
Made BIisters. Frettedand Tossed
All Night. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured.

344 Woods Ave, Newark, Ohio.-"when
our baby boy was one year old he began to
get what looked like hives at first mostly
on his feet and body. They itched and when
ne would scratch them or his clothes touched
them IL made blisters. They broke and
would form . deep sore. He fretted and
tossed all night. They said it was teethine
eczema and that it looked badly enough
for anal pox. 1t looked 20 badly 1 hated
to have anyone see him.
II got a wash and a salve but IL. got no
better. One day the doctor came in and he
said, 'fou try Cuticura Soap and Ointment
i bathed him with warm water and put
plenty OF Cutic,ua Soap in and dried it the
best could. then took my finger and put
Cuucura Ointment on each place several
times a day. / 4 used one cake of Cuttcura
Soap and " boxes Of C%uticura Ointment,
bestdes the sample. In \ week the blisters
were dried up and In ten days moro he VA.
cured" (Sisned) Mrs. A. Breech, Sept. 3'13.
Although the Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment arc most successful in the treatment
OF affections Of the skin, scalp, hair and
hands. they are also most valuable for every
day use in the toilet. bath and nursery be.
cause they promote and maintain the healt
of the skin and hair from infancy to age. Gu
ticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Ointment
t50c.) are sold everywhere. Sample of each
mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address.
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. II, Boston"
tAeMen who shave and shampoo With On,
ticufa Soap will ind it best for skin and scalp,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS
Widow by Proxy,

widow by Proxy" the new farce to
exploit May Irwin's genial person
altty this season, and in which she will
be seen at the Metropolitan Saturday
night, Feb. 81, is said to be much bet
ter in dramatic structure than have
been her plays of other years. The
new farce concerns the adventures Of
Gloria Grey "a singing teacher) Miss
Irwin, and her chum, Dolores Penn
ington. both Of them suffering with a
surplus Of lack of cash.
Gloria Grey is a woman Of business.
To quote her own words: ''She has in
herited all of her fathers genius for
clipping coupons but alas. she has in
herited no coupons to clip" Necessi-
ty drives. and her friend, whose hus-
band is supposed to have died in Alas
ka, is housed under her roof. the OBJ
ject Of her charity. Finally, word
comes from the family Of the suppos-
ed widow that a legacy is to be had
if the widow will appear at the family
manor and sign some papers. But the
in the Widows face before. and she
rises in her pride and declares that
she will not go. 1t is then that Clio
ria's genius asserts itself and she de-
cides to i~mpersonate the widow. In
cidentally she falls in love with the
cousin of the man whose widow she
is impersonating, and just when a
proposition Of marriage has been made
and accepted, word that the
dead husband is MOI: dead at all. but
is coming home again. Then comes the
whirlwind of confusion, the proper
explanation and q happy curtain.
1t is really a shame to spoil a per-
fectly good farce with Il brief resume
Of its plots. but ven more extensive
comment would fail to do 1t Justice.
Its laugh-prodncing qualities cannot
be imagined from reading n bare de-
scription. Of them. It must be seen in
its entirety, with May Irwin in the IT,
tie role to he appreciated.
OF course, Miss Irwin sings several
new songs In IN Irwinessue manner.
What more need be said.
The company supporting Miss Irwin
this season is the same that appeared
with her during the long run Of the