davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07

T. Andrew Gill. the newly elected
football coach for the University OF
North Dakota this year. arrived In
the city last Saturday evening and IS
now making preliminary plans FOR
the opening of the season here. he
has taken up his residence for the
present at the Frederick hotel.
He states that he is all ready to
begin work any time. A general call
for football candidates has been is
sued for September IA and a large
number of men are expected to re-
port for duty at that time. Mr.. Gill
states that he will begin active work
as soon as the first candidates arrive.
He says it makes no difference, how
many show up for the first practice.
If there are only two here they will
be put to work at once.
While Mr. Gill will not work the
men too hard at first. still, he plans
to make them get down to business
without any delay The big game
with the University of Minnesota Will
be played at the Gopher institution
Saturday, October 3. and for that rea-
son the training will have to be hur-
ried along.
Successful Man.
Mr.. Gill was selected as coach of
the university team last year by the
athletic board of control. 1t was only
after thorough search that the
board decided on their man. He
seemed to be just the man that was
wanted and he was hired.
He comes here from Albion college,
Michigan, where he coached the vari-
Gus athletic teams last year. His
work was very successful. That COL
lege is in the NJ 1. A. A. conference.
Mr.. Gill succeeded in carrying off the
championship in football and base
ball last year and tied for first honors
in basketball. The year before last
he also made a good name as coach
at Lombard college.
With Louisville Club.
Mr.. Gill states that since school
closed last spring he has been playing
baseball. He played with the Kala
amazoo team in the Southern Michi-
gan league until June %, when he
Joined the Louisville club in the Amer
lean association. He played shortstop
on both teams. He quit the latter
squad to come to the university, being
under contract here.
Mr.. Gill graduated from the Uni
versity of Indiana in 1912. During his
college days he was star" athlete.
According to Coach Sheldon of the
Indiana institution Gill was the best
all-around athlete he ever coached.
He was on the football squad for three
wears. playing a half-back position
The last two years he was in school
he was picked as an "all western" star
halfback He was one of the most
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
COACH Gill IN CITY MAKING PLANS
FOR OPENING Of FOOTBALL SEASON

fearless players known to the game
and made great name for himself:
On All Teams.
Gill also took part in other brancn-
es of athletics while at Indiana UNI,
versity. He was on the baseball squad
for three years. He held down the
shortstop Job while on that squad.
Ie played guard for two wears on the
basketball team and also was mem
ber of the track squad. He held the
Indiana state record In the low nur-
dies for three years. his mark having
been broken short time ago: he
also was a dash man and dld conslo-
cradle broad jumping.
That Mr.. Gill was an al-around
star is shown by the teams he played
on and the game he put up in each
instance. ta':
Fine Appearance.
The new man puts up a fine ap-
pearance. He is man of medium
build and is full of pep" He Is Just
the kind of man for such a position
big boost at the university. He is a
fine man to talk with and 1t Is easy to
see that he knows his business from
a to e. He is just the. kind of a fell
low that young men like.
Mr.. Gill is very enthusiastic over
the university. He made a. short trip
to the institution Sunday and he states
that he is delighted with the place.
He thinks it is one of the most beau
tiful places he has seen in some time.
He says that there are other schools
which have more buildings and a
larger campus but North Dakota
makes bit hit with him. He states
that the athletic field is very good and
that many institutions would give
good deal to have as good, 20 .,
Makes No Prediction.
Being new here Mr.. Gill stated that
he could not make any prediction as
to the chances this fall for winning
football team. He saws that he has
seen none of the football men and
does not know so very much about
them. He believes. however. that with
a bunch of good workers he can ac-
complish something worth while. He
says that his men will have to go in
and fight all the time. He wants to
see clean athletics all the time. but
he also wants his men to dig for all
that is in them.
Mr.. Gill states that he will start the
basketball men a short time after
school begins and will work the base
ball candidates early also. He be-
lieves in giving the basebell men good
practice inside during the winter so
they will be ready for spring work
outside s-.
Mr.. Gill is married man and his
wife and young son will join him here
about the first of October
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
Virginia 4, Duluth 6.

Winona, Mimi. Sept. by win
ming the second game. 20. Grand
Forks yesterday cinched its hold on
third place. Winona took the first
contest. l to 0.
The second game was tight-hurl-
ing duel, with Donley having the bet
ter of it. The Grand Forks hurler let
the highbrows down without hit,
while four were cleaned off Keller.
Base hits. mixed with Keller's Wild
ness in two innings. scored the two
Flickertail runs. In the second, two
walks. a tielder's choice and hit
scored one. In the fourth. base on
balls, a single by Carrigan and dou-
BILE by Sampson tailed another.
After Winona tailed once in the
first, Myers held the Flickertails to
three hits.
The scores.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
ooopER,s SEED CAMPAIGN.
Corn Growing Extension Urged o.
North Dakota Farrera

:, Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 5.-Thomas
cooper, director of the state expert
ment station, has launched his cam
paign for the saving of seed corn.
In emphasizing the necessity of GO
ing into other lines Of farming Mr..
cooper points to the fact that except
ing. : !. :
Last year over 10000 bushels Of
seed corn were saved under the di-
rection OF the North Dakota Better
Farming association and this year it
Is expected the quantity will be
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
Winona Wins saturday.

Winona. Mimi. Sept. THE High
brows celebrated their return home
Saturday by defeating the Flickertails
to 0. 1t was one of the fastest and
best-played games seen on the local
grounds, Bell and Kramer fought a
warm pitching duel all the way, the
latter allowing but five hits to seven
for the former.
Grand Forks nearly captured the
game. in the eighth and ninth, but
sensational fielding saved it for the
locals. Two were on in the ninth, when
Peters, batting for Kramer. knocked
one to the fence, but Block made a
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Chicago Wins.

Indianapolis, Sept. 7.-Bases on
balls. wild pitches and extra base hits
netted Chicago a enough runs to win
yesterdays game from Indianapolis,
13 to o. indianapolis scored four
runs IN the fifth lining when Brennan
passed three men and hit another. and
Johnson, who relieved him, passed the
first two men o.face him. Score:
r. H. Z.
Chicago ...... 27O 900 O13--13 10 1
indianapolis ..4220 O4O 001-- 3 12 2
Lange. Fisk. Brennan, Johnson and
Wilson; Moseley, Whitehouse, Mullen,
Billiard and Rariden.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07

Grand Forks ......0 1 0 1 o o %
Winona ........0 0 0 0 0 90
Summary-Two base hit. Sampson;
double play. Weigent to Fautsch:
struck out. by Donlev 3, Keller 3:
bases on balls. Donlev /. Keller 4:
left on bases. Winona 3. Grand Forks
6. Time of game. 1913. Umpire Nc
Garry.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
Cubs Take Game.
vELvA GROWN FRUIT.

Velva, N. D., Sept. 5.-George Beck.
who lives southwest of Velva, so far
holds the prize for display of fruit
brought into town. He brought a fine
collection of three varieties of apples,
plums and compass cherries to exhib-
1t. They are on display at Paul
Wedges office and it pays anyone to
go in and see them.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07

Grand FOLKS ......U o 0 0 O o 90
Winona 1000 o 90 NY
Summary-Two-bas hits, Wheeler,
Kramer; stolen bases, Block. McGraw;
double plays, Nifnecker to Wheeler to
Anderson; bases on balls, off Kramer
l. on Bell 2; struck out, by Kramer i;
by Bell Q: left on bases Grand Forks
8. Winona 8. Time 1913. Umpire,
McGarry.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
Tigers Win Game.

Tigers Win Game.
Detroit, Sept. 7.-Detroit slaughter
ed two pitchers yesterday afternoon
and defeated st. Louis 13 to 4. Ten
runs and ten hits were made off Well
man, usually effective against the tt
gers, In the first. four innings. and
Leverenz also was hit hard. Pratt
drove home run over the left field
wall in the first inning. Score:
r. Fl. f.
St Louis ................. 4 10 2
Detroit 1917 I
Wielman, Leverenz and Agnew; Ca
vet and Stanage. Baker
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
AMER. ASSOCIATION
Louisville Defeated.

Louisville Defeated.
Louisville. Sept. Poor fielding
and opportune hitting allowed Column
bus to beat Louisville yesterday. Z to
4. Davis was wild but good support
helped him out of number of tight
places. Score:
r. H. E.
Columbus ...,.r........... Z 10 1
LOUISVILLE 4 8 4
Davis and Smith; Taylor, Ellis
Burns and Severoid.
Saints Drop Two.
Minneapolis, Sept 7.-superior
pitching and fielding won a double
header for Minneapolis over st. Paul
yesterday. The scores were 5 to 3 and
6 to 0. Charity caught his first
game for Minneapolis. Scores:
First Game r. H. E.
minneapolis N ..s............. Q
81. Idui Z
Gilligan and Charity; Gardner and
James
Second Game r. H. e.
Minneapolis .............. 612 3
Duvall and Smith. Charity; Kar-
ger and Glenn.
Brewers Lose Two.
Milwaukee, Sept. Milwaukee was
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
FORKERS SAFE
IN THIRD PLACE
Cinch Berth by Blanking
Winona Yesterday-Don-
ley Hurls No-hit Game.
TODAY.s "IFr, COLUMN

Games Yesterday.
Grand Forks 0, 2: Winona 1, 0.
Virginia 2. / Duluth 3. S.
Fort William 5, 4; Superior 6, 8.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reds Defeafed

Cincinnati, Sept. 7.-St. Louis solv-
ed Yingling's delivery easily yesterday
and won, to 2. Griner not only
pitched we'll, but carried off the hit
ting honors. ]. Miller fielded bril-
liantly. The score:
r. H. E.
st. Louis .713 1
Cincinnati 6 A
Griner aid Snyder; Yingling, Fahr-
er and Gonzales.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
TO OPEN PRACTICE.

Mandan. N. D.. Sept. 5.-Dr.. Louis
3. Kane. brother Of Mrs. Ed. Schulz
enperg, formerly Of Minot. but more
recently of Chicago. where he has
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
NORTHERN LEAGUE SEASON ENDS:
DULUTH HAS THE PENNAN7 Won

management was not liked. and, with
the assistance of John Burmeister and
his magnates. the Fort William people
succeeded in getting rid of him.
During the last half of the season,
the Canucks made remarkable show
ing. Lizzette, after wandering along
aimlessly, seemed to take on new life,
and, from that time on, his players
were fighting tooth and nail with the
best of them
Winona managed to finish in the
first division. Lefty" Davis recently
led his players on a remarkable squirt,
and last week started a battle with
Grand Forks for third division. The
l'lickertails outclassed the Highbrows.
however. and yesterday cinched their
hold on that position.
The WinOna attendance always has
and always will he a disappointment.
During the season no team got much
more than the guarantee. 1t is the
poorest baseball town in the league,
but still they insist that they earn
a franchise
head the team that was supposed
to finish ahead of Grand Forks. The
organization belonged to Pongo Can
tillon, and. for consideration receiv-
ed" was loaned to the Fargo-Moor-
head fans.
The Adopted Twins proved the only
fly in the local ointment of success.
They harponned the Flickertails sue
cessfully, but. to the bitter diSap-
pointmcnt of their hackers, they could
not finish ahead of Grand Forks.
Unglaub is one Of the best and
hcadiest managers in this far north,
and, with better material, could have
made IA greater showing. He had alb
solutely one of the poorest teams in
the circuit, and the wonder is that
he did so we'll with them.
Virginia did unusually well this sea-
son. For a time the Ore DigSers were
pennant contenders. but. after Taylor
was transferred to Superior. they be-
gan dropping. Sundheim assumed the
management, and did exceptionally
well with the team. The five games
they dropped to Grand Forks here
during August showed them down and
started them on their journey to the
second division
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07

Grand Forks ......0 0 O o 0 0 90
Winona ..........1 0 90 0 0 x-1
Summary-Struck out by Myers 3,
Larson g. bases on balls, off Larson
0, off Myers o.: left on bases. Winona
2, Grand Forks 3. Time of game,
SIS minutes. Umpire. McGarry.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
NEW POsTAIAsnrp

Lisbon, n. D.. Sept. 5.-Attornev q
.. Ego received his commission fSon,
!ne postmaster general in time to an.
Yer upon his duties September 1st and
we have no doubt our new postm;astsr str
yaa.,aI VII alseharge his duties to. the salts
haa taetion OF the public. He is able and
ass,s. as zoo hsood, eihcient clerical force Tto
p; c. Lucas has served = sr,u ..r,,,
OF four years and seven month. ,e,tn IA
oitienal,' and has given the nnh,,a
good business administration W;th
ms large financial interests ."Ed 80 viii
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games YESTERDAY.
Columbus Z, Louisville g.
Minneapolis 5. 6; st. Paul 3, 0.
Kansas City 8, q: Milwaukee 4, ..
indianapolis 5, 0: Cleveland 2, 1,
Games Saturday.
Milwaugee 3.-4: Kansas CITY ?
Columbus 8. louisville II.
Cleveland H. Indianapolis 3.
Minneapolis 6, ST. Paul 3.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07

defeated in both games Of double
header yesterday, Kansas City winning
the first to 4 and taking the second
to. The second was red hot pitch
ing battle between Cutting and Bas-
kettle, Cutting allowing but one hit in
eight innings. He retired for pinch
hitter in the eighth when Milwaukee
went into the lead. Young. who sue
ceeded him in the ninth, was hit safe
ly three times and helped by an err
ror by Berg, the visitors made three
First Game R. H. e.
Kansas City ...... 12 9
slapnicka. Miller and Hughes; Rea-
gan and Geibel.
Second Game R. H. E.
Milwaukee ........... 2 8
Kansas City ......... /
Cutting and Hughes; Baskette and
Moore.
Divide Games.
Indianapolis, Sept. 7.-Indianapolis
and Cleveland split a double-header
yesterday afternoon, the locals taking
the first to 2 and the visitors win
ming the second 1 to 0. Core:
First Game r. H. E.
Cleveland ..... Q
indianapolis ........ S q
Adams and Livingston; collamore
and Devogt
Second Game r. H. r.
Gleveiand ................. 8 1
lndiapanolis ............... 0 8 1
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07

oeen engaged in the practice of surg
daTs dsy. VIII slii, arrive in Mandan in a few
profession. - .'a ms
me new doctor will occupy rooms
IN the barrows block in continuation
WIN Dr: Foster, in reality taking the
pace pace OF DR.. Hickman. who recently
moVeq to Beaver Crossing. .Neh - -
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday.
Chicago 13. Indianapolis Q.
Kansas City 2. st. Louis O.
Games Saturday.
Indianapolis 3, Chicago 2.
Kansas City !, st. Louis 3.
Baltimore .. Buffalo a.
Pittsburgh l. 2: Brooklyn Z, 2.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
DULUTH CAPTURES
A DOUBLE HEADER
Docks Practically Cinch the
Pennant by Trimming the
Ore Diggers Twice.

Duluth. Mimi, Sept 1.-THE Duluth
Docks practically cinched the North
ern league pennant yesterday by de-
feating Virginia twice. The scores
were to 2 and to /.
In the first game, Furchner and
Cunningham each allowed six hits. but
the latter kept them well scattered,
and. despite errors on the part of his
team mates, got away with the victory.
In the second contest. Withers was
invincible and was given errorless
support. He allowed but two hits. The
Docks got four safe drives off Wright.
The scores:
First Game.
r. H. E.
Virginia ....... 900 002 0O0-2 /
Duluth ..... 900 OO3 O2x-5 3
Furchner and Agnew; Cunningham
and Edmunds.
Second Game.
r. H. F..
Virginia ....... 900 900 Oo1-1 2 1
Duluth ...... 004 100 O0x-5 0
Wright and Agnew; Withers and
Edmunds.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
Standing Of Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
st. Louis Z. Cincinnati 2.
Chicago s, Pittsburgh 3.
Games Saturday. ...
Boston Z, Philadelphia l.
pittsburgh 2, Chicago 3.
New York 8, 1: Brooklyn 5, 4.
st. Louis IL, Cincinnati 2.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
Divide HOnOrS.

Divide HOnors.
Superior. Wis. Sept 1.-THE Ca
nucks and Red Sox divided honors in
yesterdays doubIe-header.. the locals
winning the first game. 6 to S. and
the visitors taking the second. 4 to g.
The first game was loosely played,
each team making three errors.
Rhodes. who hurled for the locals. was
touched for nine hits. while Lorenzen
allowed but seven.
Rhodes also hurled the second con-
test and was touched for ten safe hits,
which resulted in four tallies.
The SCOreS
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
White Sox Wins.

Wnlte SOX Wits.
Cleveland. Sept. 7-scott held
Cleveland to hits yesterday, and Chi
cago won 6 to 1, punching it's hits off
Morton in the sixth and eighth in
nings. In four times up Roth had three
singles and triple Score:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Games Yesterday.
Chicago 6. Cleveland I.
Detroit 13. st. Louis 4.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07

Games Saturday.
Boston 4, Philadelphia I.
Washington 4. New York 1.
st. Louis 2, Detroit O.
Chicago 4, 3: Cleveland 6, o.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
Fielder Joncs in the I,lncun.

Fielder Jones in the Lineup.
Kansas City. Sept. 7.-Johnson's
steady pitching and Kenworthys
nome run enabled Kansas City to de-
feat st. Louis to 0. Fielder Jones,
manager OF the visiting team, batted
for Davenport in the ninth and singled
creamy to center. It was his first ap-
pearance In lineup in five years.
Score:
r. H. e.
st. Louis ..... 900 900 OOO--O 2
Kansas City -. 100 001 00x--2 1
Davenport and Hartley; johnson
and Easterly.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
Games Saturda,

Games Saturday.
Grand Forks 0, Winona 2.
Fargo -Moorhead S. 8: Winnipeg
3. 0.
ri.,i., IN,ali
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07

Fort William has done remarkably
well for its first year in organized
baseball. The fans have been loyal
and throughout the season have pull
ed for the team The H. P. Conrad
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave for three months. TO take eject upoa hiu
arrival In the United States. is granted FInt Lieut.
Rush 3. Lincoln. Third Infantry.
Leave for three months 10 take effect upIn his
arrival in the United STATES. Is granted secund
Lieut.. Lncicn II. Talaferro. Sixth Field Artilley.
Big. Gen. Frederick Funston, U. s. A., haTins
arrived at Omaha. Nebr, In cpupliancs with In
sucons heretofore issued will take station st that
plscs as commanding general, Fifth Brigade.
I<ase rsuted first Lieut.. Lloyd 3. MsgTudef.
Coast Artillery Corps. in special orderr, No q
January q. fsit is extended fifteen dsyA
Ths name Of First Lieut. Harry A. schvsh.,
Coast ARTILLERY Cons. b plAced the liss of do
tached odxs published in gcnez1l orders, No ~
March II. 1911, War Department, to take eject
February 4. 1874. and the name Of FfrH Lieut. Paul
J. Horton. Coast Artillery Corps. Is removed there
from, to take effect February 5, 1874. Lieut. Horton
d relieved frun duty ct Fort slocm, n. Y. and
from fuEthR duty On recruiting savios and will pro-
ceed 10 Fort BansnosA F1a., and report 10 ths
commanding o6cef. coast defenas Of Pensacola, for
assimment to duty with Q company.
First Lieut. Harry A. Schvabe Coast Artillery
Cops. IL detailed for general recruiting sefvics He
win proceed to Fort slooum. n. Y. and report to
the coumandins odicer Of the recruit depot of that
post for duty.
board Of officers is appointed to meet at the can
Of the president Thereof at Washington Barracks.
d. O., fer the examination Of such ofcefs Of the
Corps OF Engineers may be ordered before Il to
determine their fitness for pronetion.
Detail for the board-Lieut Col Joseph Z Kuhn
Corps Of Engineers. Mai. Carroll d. Buck. Medic.l
Corps; Mai Frederick W. Altstastter. CORPS Of En-
gineers; Nal Amos A. Fries, Corps Of Engineers.
and Capt. william H. Moucris. Medical Corps
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
The Power Of Knewledse.

1t is not often that there is a refer.
endum in the intangible democracy OF
intellect which can be really understood
of the people. OF tho few that are
within popular comprehension, a yer,
notable one is that which the ophthal-
mologists of the Jewish race in the
United States have won over Russia's
endeavors to repress the Jews.
These Jewish scientists, who are cor.
respondents of the Twelfth Interna.
tional Ophthalmological Congress, to be
held in St. Petersburg next summer,
were informed, that their passports
would be restricted as to the length
OF sojourn in Russia to be permitted
them. One and all, they declined to
attend the congress unless their. pass
ports were unrestricted. These men
cannot be measured or ruled by auto
cratic standards of caste or creed or
race. Their intellects have carried them
beyond the reach of a Cars ukase.
Theirs is very true aristocracy before
which an hereditary autocracy is quite
The autocracy so realized
when a referendum, SC to speak, was held
in the intellectual democracy which ex-
lists even in the realms of an absolute
monarchy.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
RAILROAD RATE RAISES
MAY MAKE GAS HIGHER
Witnesses Tell |. c. c. Cost of Pro-
duetion of Commodity Will
Go Up.

The hearing before the Interstate Com
merce Commission yesterday in the ad-
vanced rate case indicated that before
the commission mas finished taking testi-
mony II will hear from gas companies in
many small towns and cities.
1t developed that the increases pro-
posed by the railroads will increase the
price Of the cost Of production OF gas and
that i'm cases where municipalities have
not fixed the maximum charge that can
be made for gas, gas companies will pass
the Increase up to the consumer. 1t is
estimated that thousands of small gas
companies will be affected by the pro-
posed increases Yesterdays hearings
also developed the fact that the increases
in some cases will amount to as high as
Il cents a ton to gas companies.
J. r. Henderson, commerce counsel OF
the State of Iowa, appeared before the
commission yesterday, and protested
against the proposed increases, calling
attention to the fact that II meant much
10 the people in small Western towns who
paid gas bills. He placed on he stand
three witnesses. representing commercial
organizations to bear out his contentious,
Mr. Henderson declared that the rail-
roads had not shown the necessity for
the increase. and had not discharges the
burden OF proof provision Of the act To
regulate commerce.