davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-02

3mci 0lillionen 6reipiaigc boben
lid pm Gieuit gemelOet Oo Die
Solinliiteu aroBeu SatriotismS 5ei.
gen. bat Der nui 9lbpebr oes co.
3ialismus gegriinoetc 8erein ieine
Ibdtiafeit eiltgeiteut
Ger 3neite Sefret1r Der Ocutihen
gotidaft in @aibington Baron
alrt BON sersncr. lit bier ii6er @i,
broItar, NO ar auf's Saor in oie @c.
iangenidlait Der griten geiaacH ma.
re, eiugetroiicn. 0ton bort nidts
non icincm 9ruOer. 2eutnant Sort
bon 2ersner, Der e6enfaaS glttahe
in @ai6iuaton mar.
9oitiohen au9 oen Der Staaten
perocn jcbt bier pcrtbeilt, nadoem
Tie iih einigt Gage an Der grcu3e
ongc6duft hatten. 1cpeihen ans
2onoon ln0 Garis, luelde at ge.
Ginu Ocs arieges ocn 3uiumnens
brld Scr MliIitdrmudt Geitti6lonos
in nabe 9lusiidt iteaten, ipur0en
bonn @eneralilab NIT gergniIse3 &c.
leien.
Die 5lndlt ans 1aris.
paris, 2. Sept. - Mau aloubt,
boB p1Greno Die Sranjoien allI if.
rem redten t5tiigaI r5ortidritte"
In Gotbringen MAIDEN Die 1euti6en
auf Dem linfen ,5liigel gooen ge.
uinnen. 9a5 gciuItat lit cine rel.
DIE @rnte bon @eriidten un0 cine
gluiienarslpahoerlmg ans Boris,
nnmentlih nod Dem Siioen.
Der 9nbnhof ami Gllni 3'OrIap
mar Die gnn3e gtof,t iibcr BON elmer
groben golfsmenge belogert, OBJ
ruohl Der gerfaui bon sSnbrforten
idon friib am g[beno etngeIteIIt
mar, 0o nQe Gl1se in ben morgen
ob3ulaiienoen 3iigen uerfauft tparen.
giele Sunoerte blaiben inOeiien Die
gtodjt itber auf Dem 8abnbof, Inn
morgen Die griten 5u iein.
9sutidJeS @cidabfeucr pcrSerblidl.
9onoon. 2 Sept. - Der Bon.
logne, aorreiponoent Der @rpreb
bat ieincr 3eiturg 6olgenoes ge.
ianot: Sin Ioeben BON Ser 6ront
bier eingetroiiener oeruunbeter
fran3oiiiter gIrtiQerie.Cffi3ier ipro6
iiber Die 8irtung Der neuen 6eltt.
iden 9elagerungsgeid)iibe NIT gro.
Bem Grnit. gr iagt, oaB Die Sc.
itiise ein neues @rpIoiip9ei6oB feu.
ern iueIheS geraoe3u oeroer6li6 in
ieiner g9irfllng lit. 0ieieS neue
@eifiib mo aud Oos @eI6oB lit
boqig ulbefonnt, puroe crit fiir5.
lid bon Der artipp'ihen 6abrif ber.
geitellt, uno iiber iene 3eritorun9ss
frat legen Die 5ertriimmerten mo.
OerHen Sorts bel 2ilttib lmo 9tnnir
6ere6teS 3eilJniB ab oSn meinGm
gnn3en 2eben uno p1brenO meiner
Sfii5tersfarricre babe iG etipaS Der.
artiges nift geiebeu" iagte Der
Gfii3ier
gmiien prablcn iiber Siege"
ct. 4etersburg, 2 Sept. Das
bieitae ariegsamt ncloet, ooB Die
Oiterreihiide glrmee nod a6ttdgiger
.Sdlaht bon oen 9iuiien gei6Iogen
woroen lit Die Salptitaot bon @o.
li3ien 2enlbera lit BON ben 9tuiien
beiebt iporoen. IS mar Die blutgite
ShIaht Der Sebt5eit. Die 9luiien
bnben flirdtbore 8erllritc erlitten.
8ie 0eiterreiher aber ni6t minoer.
Die Geiterrciher habcn 3oblreide
SeritdrilIngeu al iid ge5ogen.
2nm Writc Ser QrirnSnnfhle;AemArn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-02
Mttterbrridlt.

SHon beite gladt; nieIleidt Ieih.
ter sgroIt i'm peitIi6en TbeiI Oes
Stnotes; mariner 0onneritae.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-02

EIattsmoutb. s. g. GoIter bot
Sos bieiigc Sotel NlileD an 6reo
sftnslpp fiir $60, 900 perinltt-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-02

gerIanst-gtn gutter Wiann, Oer 1T
Ser Sto6t 8eiheio tpeis, Inn 6leiT1
ausoufaBren. Gutter Colin. 9sabSii-
fraeen nj ser Office Der Emab1
Iribiine. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-02
Bulletin.

Bulletin.
qpnbun, 2. Sept. - Der III Sieps
be (Qorbfrnnfreidp) meilenOe aor'
reipunbent Der ySimeS" bat ieincr
9eittna 5olgcnOes telc8rapbirt.: !:
,9ie 9cntiden OrinGen nnanfbalt'
Jam pUr. Gs muf inter alien linz
itGnben cine geihuahtc (luarnm
nidtt gar geidlugeue?) glrmce iein,
weIdye iif ben Barrier Sorts entge.
eenipGlst. Die 9cutideH baben in
ihreR @orpGrtsbepegnugeu mirflidI
llebermenidlides geleiitet. 5n fei.
mem ariegc Bnt man etuaS 9crartl'
ges gciehen. 9rHnOd fOnuen iuir
iidler leiu Sak lire gnitrengnngen
bererbIidD serueien iinO."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-02

2unbom, 2. Sept. - 9entidllnn6s
Diplomatic bat cinen Deiteren Ser.
ind eemadlt, Stalien ~ beiUegcn,
apf ieiner Seite III fGmpfcn 3eun
Gin Sieg Der GnglGuOsr nnO 5rans
soien niroe 5talitn uOn elmer Se.
berrfanRg Ocs YiittsImeers ans.
idlIieken.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-02
Zeppelin ii6er 9lutluerpen.

glntperpen, itber Soag, 2. Sept.
Die 8eruobner Der Sto0t Intperpen
iUuroen BON einem pauilden SGref.
fen ergriiien ols beute friib elm
Zeppelin iiber Der Staot iein gr.
ideinen mo6te. Sofort tpuroe nlf
oen SegIer Der elite aus 9ononen
uno @emebren eiu i5euer erofinet,
ood nur0e oas 2nftihiff nift &C..
trofien oenn es iegelte in elmer
Sobe bon 5000 SUB oabin. 0fien.
bar mar 6ie 9(6lidt 0es Zeppelin,
Die Orabtloie Stotion 3ll 3erItoren;
oieics lit ibm nidt 0elungen, oof
mari er mebrere gonben in Die
StaOt, tpeIde ober feinen beoellten.
ben S6aDen nnridteten.
8ie 9eutiden treffen 9lnitalten
9lntmerpen au betagern; oGe Ni6t-
fGupfer miiiien Bis 8ouneritag Die
StaOt perIaiien; Die aotbe areltj
@eieGi6oft bon gneIanb miro iid
ser 8eriplnoeten annebHen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-02
Die 9entideu, cine nnluiberitsblidJe
Slntb.

Zines" !" &orreipnn0ent III Gnliens
beridtet, o2B Die 3eutiden pie cine
bonn Sturm gepeiidte 6lutb bereiu'
gcbroden Iino 8dbren0 oes eriten
Wlonot5 oes 4rieges iino mebr ais
100000 9eutide oortp1rtS 9e.
itiirnt.
Der G6ef oes hettihen Ganit6ts.
Departements erfIart auttlih, OoB
bieIe gciueiie oofiir borlieeeu, oob
Die Guglonoer imo iSran3oien 9unI-
Dun.@eifoiie perlpenoen.
Der @eiun0beits3nitano Der bellt'
id)en g(rmee 1T Elm gutter m0 iie
pito BON berii6nlten 9Dgieutferu
begleitet,
9entid)e gcrlnitliite iebr nisOris
Berlin, 2. Sept, iiber aopenba-
gen uno 2onoon. - Die 12. 2iitp
oeuti6er 9erlllite ipuroe beiite be-
tonnt qegeben. Gle entbdlt 1905
gtamen, 8ie @eionrmtiumme Der
oeutiben @erIirite betrdgt oainit BIZ
3ur SSeBlSeit: t143 @efouene. 1896
gseriulpIoess nno t76t geruliBte.
Ser Ghtbuiiosnns oes 0eiItifeu
Golfes iiir ben sries III llnbegrenSt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-02
Ssiterrsider in auiFidpEOlsH
iIulirt.

2onoon, 2. Sept. - Son Gt.
Getersbnrg eingetrofienen 9epeiders
genlGB bat Der ruiliide 8enerdIitob
5ugegeben 0aB bret ruiiiide armee.
forpS in 9itpreuBen oerfidtet NOR.
oen iino 1mo orei fonrmortoiren6e
8enerGle gefangen tutr0en.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-04
Sports From Every Corner OF SpOrtdOm
NORTHERN LEAGUE SCRAP SOON WILL
Be IRONED OUT AT OMAHA MEETING

the case is pithy with interest. Just
how a president of a league can be
elected for term of three years and
the league exist from wear to year
only, is a matter of illogical process
that is difficult to comprehend at first
consideration.
Another thing-if Pulford was de-
serving of losing his franchise. it is
rather peculiar that some reason was
not given to press and public-and
more reason why magnates should
come out in the open and proceed
along straightforward lines. rather
than work by stealth and give the
fans around the circuit just cause to
look rather questioningly, to say the
least, at the entire transaction.
Maybe some of the magnates be-
lieve the matter is none of the busi-
ness of the fans. The dear fans are
the ones who pay for all the franchises
and every other detail of expenditure;
or at least that was the case at Win
nipeg. Admitting that the fans at
Winnipeg would welcome with out
stretched arms a modern downtown
park. the fact remains that in the
end if Pulford has been deprived of
his just rights unfairly and unjustly,
and in a manner not in keeping with
the general split of baseball. there
will be a reaction some time and some
place.
The whole affair is one of interest
and one in which the ultimate settle
ment will be a staunch little pal of
huge interest
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-04
HARD CAMPAIGN
FOR THE BADGERS

. -
Madison, Wis, Nov. "A llght sig
nal drill was metsd out to Juneau's
Badgers yesterday The Badger men
tor, while he did not regard the Gay
as holiday after the Maroon patIle
OF Saturday, was easy on the men. He
has let 1t to be known. however. that
from now on work VIII 50 on g. tne
is no game Saturday. No Win work the
men in many scrinixnageG, seeing that
they need not be kept sntireiy I'M
grind. s7ssg y b sss84s II g3
Assistant Coach Ksg Driver. whn
Witnessed the Minneeota-l1linoh game.
with freshman coach. Tom Jones Y
drlhng the yeArlinGy In the etnne-
reserves, VIII fur 80 pnpcttiot.
Tor The varsity duffng the rsmstnina 9
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-04
ST. PAUL May NOT
keep BALL CLUB
Chivington Says Franchise
Will be Transferred if deal
is Not Made Soon.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov. 4.-St
Paul may lose it's American associa-
ton franchise in the near future IL
the moneyed men Of that city don't
get busy pretty soon and put through
a deal for the transfer Of the club, ac-
cording to President Thomas M. Chiv-
tngton, who was in st. Paul yester-
day.
Toledo After Club.
Chivington's trip to the Twin Cities
was to inquire into the progress be-
ing made to dispose of the club by J.
w. Norton. who has an option which
expires the last of the month. George
e. Lennon has definitely decided to
get out of baseball and If Mr.. Norton
does not exercise his option, 1t IL
more than likely that the club will be
sold to a stock company composed OF
Toledo business men.
Unless some st. Paul capitalists
get together soon and take over the
club" said Chivington before depart.
Ing for Chicago. 1.-The association will
be compelled to sanction a transfer OF
the club to some other city. The
Commercial club Of Telodo has al
ready raised fund of $105,0O0 and
Is ready to take over the st. PAU
holdings on short notice."
Il understand that some Of the St
Paul capitalists have expressed q will.
ingness to buy the club II they can be
assured that the baseball war will moi
continue. Peace in the baseball worio
was never as near since the Fedora
invasion as 1t is today. While an
not at liberty to divulge any secrets
the outlook for an amicable settlement
Is very bright"
Just what price Mr.. Lennon ha,
placed on his baseball holdings is MOI
known. but 1t has been reported q,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-04
M0CULS TO Make
CUT IN Salaries
Ball Peace Means the End of
Fabulous Contracts, De-
clares One Magnate.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Fabulous sa1ar-
les as they're paid present-day ton
lners IN baseball are slated for the
DISCARD. President Charles H. Weerh-
man Of the Chifeds stepped to hat last
night with the above assertion and
the pruning process is billed to start
Just as soon as the bugaboo Feds and
.: b. iron out of their long-endurinr
differeces. 'Ae
In fact, the North Side mogul intt-
mated that the frenzied financial nan
d1tions of the national pastime was
topic under discussion during his re-
cent star-chamber confab with Carry
hermann, chairman of the national
commission. ''oiai
THE day of the high-priced nlaver
is waning declared Weeghmam
.Club owners have tired of puttinr
Up outlandish contracts in order to
MOI! noid their stars. Take, for instance.
he be paid $4,000 to get his s,ena .nat
ture on a Federal contract. Tha+
means 800 per game. assum;ne thot
Johnson appears in thirty full con.
tests per season.
The majority of the baseball man
l have conferred with are unaItara hI,,
opposed to these fancy salaries. Not
only Will the new contracts Of thesa
eSote contain loWer figures, but tha
clubs will cease to number as msnv
players as was the case last wear ri.
magnates of the big leagues n,,,.e
shave to meet conditions" ''
Weeghman had nothing fu.th
say relative to the peace conferareo
ne held with Hermann. All henSo
involved In the session had n,adauS
themselves to secrecy, the Gifted fds~u hns.
asserted. and nothing will he naSe ss
known for few days. Ban Jobnaon
was silent. too. At Cincinnati Tann
mann admitted having conferred u;ith
Weeghman on peace nrono.,tin,
while in Chicago. posl''oh
none OF those interested can ta,k
Ior publication at this time" saiS H
Hermann. There may be someth;na ,a
to give out before the meetinr 81 tnt,s ths
MINOR leagues at Omaha or Siraoti,,
thereafter. but any statement no,,
Wouid be mere guesswork /" Nv"
Meanwhile the fan armv Ia r.,,,
Tor the story that links Weerbn,am.s
name with deal which viii ei,,n a.
nnileu mogul control of the &c cuhs tne
tressed for information ON this nroh Ts'
lem Weeghman protessed irnorpauno. p,uo-
ana he begged to be excused from, au.e AZ
cussing the question which ha as.oa. a.e-
co would be duly answered w,ts,e
few days. Gilmore an ,isua, Hina
know a blooming thing ahn,,. o'cn.t
events transpiring in Wessh, me
= . q = - {. D. 4 ~
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-04
WEEGKNAN STICKS
BY THE FEDERAL
Chifed President Spikes Sto-
ry That He'll Desert
Outlaws.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-President Charles
Weeghman of the Chicago Federals
took occasion yesterday to spike ugly
rumors that have been gaining circu-
lation since his first conference with
Garry Hermann at New York that a
purchase Of the Cubs would mean his
desertion OF the Federal league. The
scandal mongers have held that
Weeghman was waiting q chance TO
jump into organized baseball, leaving
the Federal league without. a club
here, which would practically mean
the disruption Of the Independent or
ganization.
To Stay by League.
Il might as we'll skip to South
said the Federal owner. "It would
mean the loss Of every friend I ever
had. There isn't chance in the
world for me to quit If any deal is
made with organized baseball every
body in the Federal league will be TAX
en- care Of l never even entertained
a thought of deserting the men who
have stood with me in the Federal
league. 1t must have been an enemy
OF mine that circulated such a report"
President Gilmore Of the Federals
certainly means to keep his promise Of
secrecy regarding the negotiations
with o. B. All that could be got out
of him was the statement that there
would be Federal league next year.
May Reorganize Leagues.
One solution of the mystery has 1t
that there may be three major
leagues, with not more than two clubs
in any city. This could be arranged
by putting teams in Detroit, Cincin-
natl. Cleveland or Pittsburg and with
drawing the Federal clubs from Chi
cago and st. Louis. This looks we'll
enough on paper. but those who ought
to know hold that o. B. never will
consent to recognize a third big
league.
The American league is to hold ite
annual meeting here, and every one
expects some sort of a story regard
ing the peace plans to develop during
that session.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-04
SPECIAL TRAIN
IS NOW ASSURED
Enthusiasm at State Agri-
cultural College is Run
ming High.

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 4.-The special
train to the university game Is go,
and fully 100 agricultural college stu
dents will leave here Saturday morn
ing for the university at Grand Forks,
where the state championship title is
to be decided. The two mass meetings
held by the students this week have
not been without results and the en-
thusiasm is running high at the local
school, In spite of the fact that every
one outside of the institution seems
to have lost faith in the aggies, the
students are sticking right with them
and with a coach, and are going to
the university to do all in their power
to aid the team in winning the game.
Arrangements have been made and
the Cadet band will accompany the
students and lead the parade at Grand
Forks and play at the game in the
afternoon. If enthusiasm can win a
game the aggies have this one won
already. Director Bachman of the
Cadet band is putting his student mu-
sicians through grind of new
marches in preparation for the event
and special practice will also be had
in marching.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-04
MICHIGAN TEAM IN
BETTER CONDITION

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 4.-1he
Wol"tr rines will go into the clash with
the Quakers FROM rennsylva,!a on
Saturday in far mHtter shape than
they We're sent aga;rst the Crimson
in Cambridge, according to tr;l:ne!
S.cve farrell. Evciy man on the
NJ 'chiisun team reDorrcl for the iirs:
practice OF the w.aN Monday in near.
ly perfect condition. Hughitt has a
badly discolored eye, and Benton is
somewhat sore from the terrific bat
tering which Captain Trumbull and
Smith gave him. but every other man
on the Wolverine squad is in tip top
condition. With Hughitt and Splawn
as we'll as Maulbetsch, ready for ac-
tive duty. Yost anticipates that Penn
sylvania will be far from the severe
test which it would have been had
the Harvard game injured still more
Of his players.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-04

years in San Jose. Cal. He began his
baseball career in 1884 as second
baseman for the Reno team of San
Francisco. In the following year he
played in Chattanooga. and occasion
ally acted as Southern league umpire
Beginning in 1886 Sheridan umpired
for four years in the California league
He cast his lot with the Brotherhood
league in 1890, returning to the
Coast league after the war. The Ma
vices in 1892 but in the following
year he was with the Southern league
The Western league added Sheridan
to its staff in 1894 and when it be,
came the American league he remain
ed with it until the end with the ex-
ception Of two seasons in 1896 and
1897 when he umpired for the Ma
tional league.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-04
GIBBONS MAY MEET
OLD FOE M'GOORTY

st. Paul, Nov. 4.-Mike Collins,
Hudson promoter, has returned from
business trip which has kept him
out of the city for the past month
He says he intends to try to land
Mike Gibbons and Eddie McGoorty
as the gard for his next show, which
probably will be on Thanksgiving day
McGoorty Is willing to come here
for that date and Mike probably will
reach terms with Collins unless he
signs to meet the winner of the Clab-
by-Chip match at the coast
Coffroth intends to stage this
match about Thanksgiving day, pro-
viding he can make terms with the
boxers.
If Gibbons fights at the coast this
month a match with McGoorty at
Hudson may be arranged for late in
December
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-04
Jack Sheridan, Veteran Umpire Of the
American Leagu Died at San Jose

San Jose. Cal, Nov. 4.-"Jack"
Sheridan, dean Of the umpiring staff
of the American league baseball clubs
died here from a sudden attack Of
heart failure following three weeks
Illness He was 81 years of age. His
illness followed sunstroke received
in the course Of q game in August.
More than 80 years of Sheridan's
life were devoted to the national pas
time. first as a player, then as an ar
bitter. Illness which incapacitated him
during the last fortnight of the 1914
season kept him from rounding out
his 31st year of almost continuous
service. He made the round-the-world
trip with the Comiskey- tourists last
winter.
Sheridan was a native of Illinois
He had his winter residence in recent
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-04
Minor LEAGUES
NEED A CEANCE
Waning Interest in Game
Caused by Many Com
plications.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Federal league
activities played minor part in the
financial tribulations of the Southern
Michigan Baseball association last
season. according to James Frank,
president Of the circuit, who runs his
affairs of state from the league execu-
tive chambers in Jackson.
Quoting President Frank. minor
league baseball is sick-particularly
the little fellows"-from complica-
ton Of ailments, not the least OF
which is the arbitrary attitude of the
national commission, the cringing fear
of offending the lords Of the national
pastime on the part Of the big minors.
the unwieldy and inefficient national
board Of arbitration and the timtdity
OF the bushers in the presence of the
brains" of baseball.
Cry for Help.
From out of the wee minors has
come cry for assistance-one that
cannot be disregrded at the coming
meeting of the national association OF
professional baseball clubs, which
goes into session at Omaha one week
from today.
Sundry other reasons have been ad-
vanced by President Frank In ex-
planning the waning interest In the
game on the part of the public and he
cites q variety Of causes. such as e1-
travagant salaries, the increasing nee
Of the automobile and the Federal
fight, but he attributes the latter to
nothing more or less than an out
growth of the arbitrary and ofncious
attitude of the self-constituted su-
preme court Of baseball.
Too Much Money Talk.
The effect of this attitude has been
to disgust the better patrons Of the
game, according to President Frank,
and the long continled wranKle dur
and the big leagues in which there
aappeared to be nothing in the game
aside from the financial end had the
effect Of taking from baseban the
spirit of sport and contest and plac-
Ing 1t on the cold plane OF CONNER
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-04

crate with Captain E. D. Miller of the
English army in the management of
the polo tournament to be given in
connection with the Panama-Paciflc
exposition. AS Captain Miller Is now
with the British expeditionary forces
in France. 1t Is probable that the ex-
position tournament will be entirely
in Cooley's hands.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-04
HOW GAvvY GOT HIS NAME.

Ever hear how Gavvy Cravath ac-
quired his nickname? 1t was this
way:
Cravath got his start in baseball in
Santa Ana when he was a messenger
hoy for the Western Union. While
playing with a town team against a
beach team at Huntington Beach Cra-
vath knocked a ball skyward in the
direction Of sea gull, the Spanish
name of which is gaviota. Some fan
yelled "Gaviota." Gaviota was short
ened to Gavvy, and the nickname still
sticks.
The big Lacquer spends all of his
winters at Laguna Beach. Last winter
he built house. This winter he ia
going to build another house, only this
time he is going to get others to do
the work. He figures on being in fine
condition to start out next season,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-04
ANDREWS CLUB NOT BROKE.
Queensterry A. g. to Be Reorganizei
Because of State LAW.

Because of State Law.
Milwaukee. Nov. 4-The reports
that the Queensberry Athletic club.
which arranged the Welsh White fight
for next Monday night, was dissolved
because of. financial dificulties, was
branded without foundation by the
promoters yesterday.
The club was dissolved in order to
allow one Of the original incorpora-
tors. to retire. and new club to be
known a. the Cream City A. C. has
taken over the interests, and will
stage the fight Monday as originally
planned. -.
The state law does not allow any,
ono connected with the state boxing
commission to be interested in any
club. and the Queensberry club was
eissoived to allow the withdrawal, of
one Of the founders who since the in
corporation has been made secretary
OF the state commission.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-04
"EICH' TO START IN GAME.
Harper Announces Notre Dame Sta

Harper Announces Notre Dame Star
Is to Meet Army.
Notre Dame, Ind, Nov. Coach
Harper officially announced last night
that Ray Eichenlaub will play at least
AS a result prospects for an even
game with West Point are brighter.
Finnegan appeared in uniform ,, in
yesterdays practice. but still limps.
He has possible chance. of being in
Saturdays game. The Notre Dame
squad practiced for two hours last
evening with new plays and signals.
gym for one hour each evening until
Thursday. when the team leaves for
the east.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-04

Eddie McGoorty. back from Austra. .
liza, says that when snowy Baker, the
leading dght promoter Of the island.
enlisted that settled the gems, for the
boxers followed suit. - ~ =.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-04
FOOTBALL PLAYER WAR HERO
Sergeant Godson of British Army i.
Decorated on Field Of Battle.

4 London. Nov. Sergeant Godson.
been decorated on the field Of battle
with the emblem. Of the Legion Of
Honor as reward for taking COM
mand of several batteries Of artillery.
after all the other officers were killed
or wounded. and silencing q German
battery. The general congratulated
him before the entire army.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-04
NAME COOLEY POLO CHIEF.

New Yorker to Manage Panama Pa
ciac Tourney.
San Francisco, Nov. 4.-Announce-
ment was made yesterday of the. ap-
pointment of James C. Cooley of New
York. an authority on polo, to Coop