davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
IS NOW WAITING
FOR BILL S0NNER
Jack Landry and President
Of Superior Club Have
Agreed on Terms.

superior. Wis, March Jack
Landry will afix his j. Hancock to a
contract. calling for SO many sheke)s
and SO much work as manager Of the
Superior Red SoX of the Northern
league. when Hon. w. J. sommer ar
riTes here from Los Angeles in a few
days.
Terms have been agreed on and
everything has been settled EXCEPT the
ono important signature to bind
things. When this is done then Jack
will jump into the harness and get
busy lining up the Superior athletes
for the spring training.
Just where the Red Legs will train
this spring is just as uncertain as a
lot Of other things, since Sommer ad-
heres to his old time form of keeping
eNerything.t himself. Fans will have
to wait until Bills arrival the latter
part of. this week before any new
dope is dished put.
There is one thing rLain---Superi-
or will have another good team and
will be up in tine gallcp, Several Ut
the veterans. including Renrud,
Rhoades. Chicken. Dunn. Cullis and
Persch will be back in a Superior garb
this summer.
Accounting to. Cy- nahlgren- his trada
for Thomas of The Fort William club
has 11ot-beer accomplished and" Gy q tx'
.cnl:diilgY still is J. member. of..the Sl=
rerior club. Dad Ford has repeated
that he does not intend to play this
year. Ford has a bum finger and ma
have to retire on that account.
Jack Landry will have a large num-
her of recruits to work on when he
starts the wedding out process in the
spring. Pat Boyle, acting secretary
Of the club, has signed q number Of
youngsters, whom Landry will try out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
STATE TOURNEY
OPENS TOMORROW
Four Teams to Begin Fight
for Basketball Champion
slaip-Final Friday.

Fargo. \. -, March i.-Four
champions viii battle for the state
high school basket bali title, in the
conference" here Thursday aud l|,iiay
al IN" agricultural college. For the
last few years there has hccn more "r
tess dispute over The" basket bali
Championship "f tho state hisl,
schools. This Near lin" problem has
hcer solved by dividing The state INTO
-four districts. and playing off the
championship in each. The success
iul teams from tho four districts arc
rs follows: Grand Forks. Dickinson.
Minnt II Fargo.
The*c teams have an won their dis
trict titles by n fair score. Dickinson
and M1not arc said In have had some
~ul'ncuitloS in trying ia. convince their
opponents they werc tho faS, teams
az their respective districts. while
Grand Forks more than ran away
with the long end of their tnurna-
ment last Friday.
:" far tho Fargo team has a ner-
rect record, having defeated all their
opponents 10y good margins. Coach
Na'l'onn has reported all his men in
good trim and determined tn win. The
team work in the district conference
AT Valley city showed a. decided inn
r~roNelnen' over their. last game with
Grand Forks. and with their known
ability Ia plant the pill they ought Ia
tonnc ont with u clean record.
Coach Wood nf the agricultural col
l"se is directing Thu" conferences and
Coach Wells If III" university football!
team and Professor HaSkins of the \.
g.. will have charge of referring tll.>
thre" games. The first games will be
played Thursday evening ut s o'clock.
the second Immediately following. ana
tho winners of these Two games will
clash for The Championship on Friday
evening AT S O'Clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
r COLLEGE
MEETS

Fargo. y. H.. March 4.-The Fargo
college basket hall team Is again at
work training for tho last games ri
The season. The next contest is with
The Wahret"n Science school tonight.
The agricultural quintet had difficulty
III beating the science school mel by
iIr close score nf 1G to 20.
Tho scientific boys arc coming Will,
a determination 10 win They llavc =
strong team. having defcaicd the Uni
NcrSitN IF North Dakota and arc con
hdent that they can repeat tho trick
with Fargo college on "Wednesday
evening.
The dope fsvors The Till aggrega-
ton as it has beaten the \. G. ly -
10 ~. The gan,n at Wahpctou was
close, and hard fought mn To the last
minute and there is Il chance that the
Scientists will slip one over On the
local bors.
This is the final game in Fargo for
the local boys and they arc determin-
cd tn ON home with tho bacon a
week later when they rlay the Univer-
sity All Grand Forks. They have won
twelve successive victories SO far this
season and they are going in with The
determination To make it thirteen on
Wednesday night and fourteen the
week following.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
FRED AYE WINS
DERBY DOG RACE

Nolae. Alaska. March t.--F'red Aver
finished first IN Tho Solomon DERBY dog
race that was run from Nntnc ovar tho
snow rial to Solomon and return.
covering tbs siNty-fnur miles in Sin
hours thirty minutes and four sec
ands. Iohr Johnson. winner Of last
,"ear Derby, WIS a close second with
his team ri Siberian wolves and fin
shed Two minutes after Aver.
The five teams that entered the race
e:arted under clear sl>les from Nome
at 10 .. IN, hut q wind and srowstorm
that reached the proportions of a. biz
5ard developed as the race progressed
II heavy going DESTROYED chances
nj lowering time records Of other
years. %tohnson's time last wear. was
FIVE hours, fortv-seven minutes and
iwenty-four seconds.
Other entrants in the race were a.
y. (scnttyl Allan. drivin. a team of
Maiafnutes owned Jointly by himself
and Mrs. G. F.. Darling of Berkeley.
Cab: Fay Delezene. winner of last
years ~4l2-rnile all-Alaska sweepstake.
n driving dogs owned Jointly by
himself and Russell Eowen and Percy
B1atchford.
Tha Solomon DERBY is the FIRST of
the seasons classic Dig races. The
hig race. the all-Alaska sweepstakes.
will he run In April.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04

professional baseball III 1917. report
ing To Manager Carr at Kansas City in
June of thai season.
.After a. short stay with the COW
hoNs | was shipped tn YOUNGSTOWN. IF
the Central league. for further drill
llnE- While there 7 Won eleven and
lost seven games. after which 7 was
recalled by the Kansas City club and
Won three consecutive battles in the
American association. ! can only at
trlbute the improvements i'll my pitch
ing to the coaching | received from
Bill Phillips. the old-time star. who
managed Youngstown. My chief fault
was lack of control aud during the
time was with Youngstown Phillips
Taught nc how to master the various
curves
Played in Northern.
When the .IaJ: season started l
was u member. Of the Kansas City club
and after winnins my first game l
went bad. Blood poisoning. the re-
suit of a Slight. scratch in my foot.
almost put me ont of commission for
keeps. For the second time I was
slated to return 1" the minors. but the
Is. &. club loaned me 10 Jack Hayden.
and .lack was hard pressed for PITCH
ers. was with HaSden'.s team for
three weeks. acting as q. sort Of hat
ting practice twirler. Kansas City
then farmed me ont TO Winnipeg of
the Northern league, and ! won ten
straight games in eleven starts before
being drafted .i,y the Cubs"
Curve Ball Artist.
Zabcl. who is a curve ball artist
with plenty of smoke and a nice
change of pace reported to the West
'Siders at Pittsburg last September.
Before the season closed lie worked
in a game between the substitutes aud
the regulars of Evers' troupe and The
regulars took u fine trimming. 4 to J.,
after accommodating five scattered
swats off tho collegians' benders. Two
days later George twirled five innings
against the Pirates and retired with
the score to 0 in favor Of the Cubs.
Clarke's mallet men touched label for
two blows in live innings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
label, ERSTWH|lE WINNIPEG
RURLER, IS IN CUB TRAINING CAMP
Former Northern League Star is Showing Good Form
as Member of Hank O'Day's Devastated Out in
College Athletics and Played Season With, Barn
storining Indians"

Tampa, Fla. March 4.-The two
Arar rule in college athletics may ic
u perfectly regulated institution. but
not according To George label, cub
hurting cadet. Had this member If
the W"Nt Side crew kn1,ckled down
and k"wiowed To the powers that he
I'm sports aud pastimes at The Iniver-
SliN OF Kansas when he first blnssom-
ed "Ili as Il baseball. hakclhall and
football expert, chances are Hank
O1Day would not have him nu, for
Plant field, where the Cubs arc now
getting ready for another National
lcaEu" pennant campaign.
Wanted To Make Eleven.
when ] WIS a 'freshie' mt tho Cn'-
N"rSlty If Kansas in the fall of 1910.
' WAS dead set on making tho varsity
cloNen." said tho tall r~ight-hander,
who. by the way. is cracked up TO lc
II fnl| back IF high degree. ~ also
had hopes al breaking in as II mcn
hcr "f tho nine, but the pesliy two
YEAR rule had me roped. Just for that
! GOT '~reeved' and packed my buds.
determined 10 enter another school.
II where the rules We're no so strict,
l found one to my likins-Baker Uni
%Nersits. which is situated at BALDWIN,
Kan.
After leaving the l.. of Il. in the
spring of l?1l | signed to pitch for
the Ch"ycnn" indians, Il team which
never boosted even 50 much as -
Wooden Indian on its pay roll. We
toured all through the west and
southwest. playing teams I'M some Of
the leading cities of Montana. Wyom-
ing, South Dakota, Colorado. Nebras-
ka. Kansas and New Mexico. I
pitched in firty-onc gar,es and
thirty-siN, tied iw" and lost a couple.
Good Athlete.
When fall came on Laid aside my
Indian resalia aud enrolled in Baker.
| played football that season. alter
Mating from half-back TO full-bck, and
also made tho basketball team. I
raplained the eleven at Baker IN
1917. and also captained the basket
ball team Of which I WAS a member
in 1912 aud 1913. | had a trial in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
CONFERENCE MEET
At HURON IN MAY
Committee Decides to Make
Two-day Affair of it
Many Teams to Enter.
IA MAKE CHANGES
IN A
Javelin May Be Substituted
for Hammer Throw
Officials Not Chosen.

Brookings. < n. March 4-The
third annual irscb and field NICE, ol
'ha Minnesofa -liaAnia utnrrcllrciatr
conference VIII hs hold Nav - aud
- At Hnrnr, ;. H., According la ar-
ton az tho conference game. commits;
- held ~ Erc"iinse. Tho meet was
$ aeluled foy one day last year. Inn
t,le unexpected toll lis, of entries
mode y ore ddV event ineffective Til"
interest bong shown IN the 1919 COP
f~erenc" uleot already warrants hold
inr q Nv" iays' session.
e W. Hcrheetutier of Huron m
rr"lncea also that tl'c Iiur"n CONNER
,.ti oltlh i,a. !'ut an a guarantee. of
>l.'0n /" insure 4hr financial sll"ress
1l tho tntet. Professor iIurhstntler
iAn INC meet last year with mo- tinnu-
cat lacking Whatever and made good
Nlth Tito siipport now given ly the
Huron business men. The meet thls
year is assuming proportions ut great
Ilagni'uie.
Illa games committee also made n
few minor changes in the track SEIZED
ule, tt x poSSrhiN that the .ia.clin
VIII ioe submitted for the hamlner
Throw. The list nf nftIclale was dis
efs-ed hut 1t" definite action taken.
Several points IN ia" rules were
brought M, for discussion aud dc
f"rred for fliurc action.
Thr following colleges aud %uniNrr-
cities arc mcmhcrs of tl,~ conference
aud are planning Ia enter teams IN the
!tHton meet. ,'nrlotoil. r,mStHVuS
A%d"lrhus, llamlinn. Manchester. ST..
NirG. 81. Thomas. Dakota Wesleyan,
i''iron. :, n. state. University of
s nth Dakota, Nanlllun, Fargo, North
J lkota agricultural, University OF
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
Two WORLDS RECORDS
broken IN BIG MEET:
TWO OTHERS EQUALLED

New York. March 4.-Five new
championship records, two Of which
established new worlds indoor marks,
were made at tho indoor national
championships Of the Amateur Ath-
letic union at Madison Square Gar
den. Two other championship rec
ords were equaled.
Thomas j.. Halpin Of the Boston
Athletic association, and Alva r. N.Y.
ers of the lrish-American Athletic
club, set the new worlds records.
Haipin won the 600-yards run in the
new time 1913 2-s. Myers in the 800
yards run established a record of
80 is. e.
The other events in which new
championship figures we're hung III
We're the two-lnile walk, won by Rich
ard +. Remer. h-American A. c.,
in 14:21 AS, the 1,000-yards run. won
by Abel II. kiviat. Irish-American A.
won by Harry.J Smith. Bronx Church
House. New York. in 9:1s.
Plat Adams. of New York was a
triple winner. winning the standing
high jump. standing broad jump and
pole vault for distances. Myers and
Patrick j.: Mcdonald. both of the
Irish American A. c.. were double
record in the Soo-yards run. Myers
captured the ,7S-yards dash. McDon-
aid captured the twenty-four-pound
shot put and was first in throwing
the ffty-siN-pound weight for height.
The championship point banner was
won by the Irish-American A. G..
with the New York A. C.. second and
the Boston a. a. third.
Even if a man has no other bad
habit he is apt to send souvenir
postcards to his friends every time he
has occasion. to visit another town.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
E L
SCORES

London. March 4.--Bombardier
Wells. the former British heavyweight
pugilist champion, last night knocked
out Bandsman Blake. the middle
weight champion, in the fourth round
of what was intended to be a twenty
round fight. The contest had aroused
great interest in sporting circles.
Blake, previous to last nights en-
counter, had neve been defeated and
was regarded by many persons as
England's white hope for winning the
worlds heavyweight championship.
At the weighing in Blake was IS
pounds lighter than Wells.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04

BROWN LEAVES TO
E iii

ST. Louis. March ---Mordecal
Brown. manager Of the St. Louis Fed
eral league baseball team and Walter
I'ritsch, financial gent for the loca,
club. departed for New York yester-
day 10 be on deck when the ship car
ryjnE the world touring baseball team
arrives Friday. l'ritsch and Brown. r.
is understood hero, aim to sign Lee
Magee and Ivey Wingo. memhers Of
the 81. Louis Nationals who made the
worlds tour with the New York Ma
tilnals
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
THREE R
D TO THE LIST

Minneapolis. March 4.-Ffene and
and presented their signed contracts
yesterday.
Joseph Lake. pitcher. signed the
day before. Joseph was making war
medicine a few months ago and NUT
tering remarks about joining the Fed
erals down whore his whiskerB would
be IL he had any. But he Spencer
tanad Q M~innespoiis- bond peacefully
at the 6niSh.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
ICE TOO SOFT AND THE
LAR|kORE Curriers' ARE
AGAIN ROBBED Of SPORT

Warm weather again caused a
.postponmenl in the curling matches
between the .Larimore and Grand
Forks Kinks. The contests We're sclled-
n'ed for yesterday. and but one could
he held. a larimore rink. skipped
by G. \. Swanson. defeated another
rink from that city, skipped by A.
Bridsford. by a of 90 to 10.
The l.arimnre curriers' arrived in the
city yesterday noon ready for a big
day of curling. it was SO warm dur
ing the. afternoon that the ice soft
ened to. such an extent hat. it was
impossible tn use it. Last night one
sheet was used and one. contest play
ed. 1t WAS Impossible. to continue,
however.
Before leaving the Larimore curl
ers issued the following:
The Larimore curriers', who yester-
day. had use Of the sheets of the Da-
'kota Curling club. wish to extend their
thanks for the courtesy extended by
the members. { and express their an
probation for. the kindly feeling
shown them as visitors.
-"Larimorc Curriers'"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
MAxpA> AFTER BulL TEAM.

Man1an. y. u. March 4.--Basebatl
enthusiasts of Mandan already are
ma king preps rations for the coming
season. An effort is being made to
organize an entirely local amateur
team. known AS the go tsiey-.s-t
an informal meeting Of those inter-
ested. Tommy kasper was elected cap
tain and manager. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04

" 2. IT
Adore is . man who, when he has
an hour 10 spare. goes and spends it
with some one who hasn't.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04

tors stand now. + have. every conf
dence that the two will come to-
cether ome time in April in New
York CITY,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04

Even if a man has no other bad
habit he is apt to send souvenir
postcards to his friends every time he
has occasion to visit another town.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
seHEALTH WEEK. - TO BEGIN
- NOVEMBER 90

The National Association for the
Study and. Prevention Of Tuberculosis
is asking that the week beginning NO
yelnber 20 be devoted to tuberculosis.
The. State i! Federation: Of Women s
Clubs, meeting in Rochester recently,
approved the setting aside Of a week
for special attenti on co general health
problems. The State Board OF Health
recognizing the Importance of such
week, and acting in cooperation with
the State Federation Of Women s
Clubs, and the Minnesota. Public
Health Association, has requested Gov.
A. @. Eberhart to set aside the same
week. The clergy throughout the state,
mayors of municipalities; civic and
commerce associations, boards Of
health, departments of education, and
other local organizations are urged to
cooperate.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(By Sydney S. Kaye)

W ~ >>-oJ NJ NAoJ "
1t has been customary Tor the re-
spective classes to give programs on
certain days, as suggested by the prin-
cipal. The Junior class gave their
program Friday, November 13, at the
twenty minute period and it was a
very interesting one. Following is the
program: .-.,.
Piano solo .......... Cecille Beattie
Talk on Cotton Industry Since the
war LOVeu Richie
School Notes ....:..... Gladys Brown
heaulHS PhllO Pennle
A new student, Miss Gladys Lee,
enrolled in the Freshman class Mon
day, thus making total enrolment of
253 in the high school. ~
The Misses Mildred Barnes and ALL
rilla Kendall, who are attending Car
Teton college, visited the. high school
Monday. -:: ..,: - -:
William Mcdonald Of St. Paul, who
is visiting at the home of Miss Thel-
ma Brown, was a high school caller
Monday. : .~ ..-s:;
Mr.. Dobbyn is arranging for new
system of keeping the records of the
Students, the loose leaf system, which
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
ROlDUPS GO 70 RIEIQRFll10RY' / 4
.zoRIcH AND sIBsELIES WHO SHOT
IIwAc11lIA Row1qzz. GET INDIE
81 TE'sENTENcEs

AT a5specials session ofEdistrict court
held at the county court house Friday
evening, Peter Zorich and Joseph Sib-
selh, two foreigners; pleaded guilty pc.
fore Judge Roeser. to assault in the
first degree on the person Of Frank
-Wachlarowicz Of this city: They were
given. An indeterminate,7 term = inf the
| St. !Cloud Of reforma tory: 81 I;% Lin
Fl The complaining witness stated in
his testimony that the young men be-
fs.calh e. angry at, him when told that
they could not play -popl in. his saloon
while a.. stoNe., was being St up near
the table. and that as a means of re-
venge they held bin up when he was
: ON his way: home} and, failing to find
anything of value on his person, To-
rich shot him at the suggestion Of his
pal, Sibselh.:' *.'; :; H@>.f MI i:@-.
i. According to Sibse]h they were ac-
cuseds by the bartender in the saloon
) of tearing the cloth on the pool table.
Shortly afterward they went to a
nearby hardware store and. purchased
revolvers and in! the evening they stop
: ped Wachlarowicz who was going home
and told him to hold up his hands.
rWachlarowicz then struck at Sibselh
with an umbrella and Sibselh told his
pal to hit him, but instead of that he
shot him. He said that they. were so
drunk that they did not know what
they were doing at the time.
4! Both offenders are minors, .Zorich
being 20 years Of age and Sibselh
but II. The former has been in this
country but a few years, coming from
Bosnia. The boys can speak but lit
tie English.
They were taken to the St. Cloud
reformatory Monday by Deputy Sheriff
Fueger.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20

lence Tor law and order, urges the con-
'scientious and unselfsh performance Of
civic duty and holds up tbs. g.. e2nstitAS M
tion Of our country as the rR6est and
most prseieaHE possssssiog21-of q IS knight i
For the order. I'VE can ind n9thing on on
the entire caremodalsEsof the order
that to orr minds ceuldIbe objected to-
M ioffiiey ,Hew es= Flint; 3aad@Degree
Past Grand Master of Masons OF
California.
Dana id~'Weller,~ 2d Degree
-, Past General Master Of Masons OF
California.
--Wm.~~Rhoaes- Harvey SD Degree
49, Past Master and Master of Scot
I: tish Rite Lodge. :.*55 .:#i
T. Samuel t. Burke, 32d Degree,
Past Master and Inspector. Of Ma
| sonic DiStric t, Il 4 y - : - -
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
THE K. c. ORDER INDICATED
CALIFORNIA HIGH RANK MAsONs
SAY IT TEACHES H1GHzAND I
NOBLE PATRIOTIsMs IL

St. CloudsTimes: # At the Columbus
Day celebration, slOetobeEaDl2,::l9 4,,Ssin
Los Angeles, Cal, statement was
made public from committee OF
32d and~33l degree .MasoHs that they
had. at the request. Of the highest au-
thorities OF the Knights Of Columbus,
made an examination f~Eltlsal and ini-
tiatory work. Of that order; that they
# had carefully read, discussed and ex-
il amined the same. They reported as
follows: -e-~'~~->~-.--
:syst NV e. hereby certify that we found
that while the order is in a sense a
secret association, it is not an oath
bound organization and that it's cere-
monies are comprised in four degrees,
which are intended to teach and in
cuicate principles that lie at the foun-
datien of every great religion and
every free state.
s.t.thOur1 examination Of these cere-
nlonials and obligations was made. pri-
nariiv for- the purpose. of asrertaining
whether Or not a certain alleged oath
Of the Kni ghts of Columbus, which has
been printed and widely circulated,
was in fact used by the order and
whether, if it was not used, any oath,
obligation or pledge was used which
was or would be offensive to Protest.
ants Or sMasens, or those who are en-
gagged in circulating q document Of
peculiar viciousness and wickedness.
H'We find that neither the alleged
oath, nor any other oath or pledge
bearing the remotest resemblance
thereto in matter, manner, spirit or
purpose is used or forms a part of the
ceremonies of any degree of the Or
der.
"The alleged oath is scurrilous
wicked and ibelous and must be the
invention Of an impious and venomous
mind. We find that the order of the
Knights of Columbus, as shown by its
ritnals, edicated to the Catholic
religion, q ritv and patriotism. There
is no propa ganda proposed Or taught
AGAINST Protestants OF Masons or per-
sons not Of Catholic faith. Indeed.
Protnstants and Masons are not referr-
ed TO directly Or Indirectly in the cere-
nlon1als and pledges.
''The ceremonial Of the order teaches
high and noble patriotism, instills
love Of country, inculcates rever: