davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-13
Rnnae cattIe erina Record Priees.

Range cattle "off the grass" that is,
cattle that never have eaten grain,
were sold recently for $i5720 a head In
Chicago, record price for that mar
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13

FOR NOTRE DAME

New Haven. Conn.,. Oct. 1s.-sec-
ond only in interest to the annual
Harvard match is the gridiron meet
ing scheduled here for next Saturday
with Notre Dame. It will be the lrst
encounter Of the season between east
ern and western elevens. The demand
Tor ickets is so great that it is esti-
mated fully $4,000 people viii be
present.
The Yale coaches believe that Notre
Dame will test the strength Of the
Blue az no other rival, except Har-
ward. No attention has been paid In
the Yale practice to the style Of game
q v was expected to display,
put e defense will be worked up for
the Notre Dame forward passing. The
e DEFENSE has been left until every
other department Of play was well de-
veloped.
Changes Likely.
6etore the Notre Dame game sever
al changes in the Yale lineup are like.
ly. but the shifts which seem newt
able during the next two or three
weeks will be made gradually. AL
though W1ley's work at center has
peen persistent and steady, the play
Of Paul White has been increasingly
brilliant, and his selection for the snap
back position has seemed likely before
the important games. Wiedeman. at
guard, and Charley Sheldon at tackle,
nave featured in the line play the past
week. Won Holt is hardly a possibility
for right tackle again this season, be-
u of the fracture of a small bone
OF his wrist. and Hal PumpelIy is out
OF the running. except as a substitute
IN h role of distance punter. His in
1ured ankle will not allow him to re-
port for two weeks.
There is little hope that Aleck VIII
son will be able to run the eleven in
the Notre Dame game. Johnny Bas.
ton has developed into a splendid
quarterback substitute. running the
eleven with even greater dash than
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13

Krab's Worid's Series Letters
BY Bon

get anuther catcher. If I had been
pitching for the athaletics I wood uf
busted him rite on the beak with a
fast ball and II that wasent enuf l
would throw. at him after he got to
first. But then these connie Mack
blokes Is all nuts and they don't konw
how to play baseball. Bush cudent
keep Gowdy from hitting if he throw
ed him a pea. He tried everything
he could and Gowdy wood bust it all
over the. field and then wen he cum
up agen he would say try a new one
leslie maybe it wont be so hard to
hit. And it wasent neither.
There amt. no use, telling a bout
the darn old game becos it amt worth
telling a bout. 1 never seen such a
gang a nutty crasy people before. 1
thot they would surely all kill them
selves over the blooming eXabishun
and | wisht they had .pecos then there
wood be sumthing to rite a bout.
], don't feel sorry for these Athale-
tics at all cos they are simply no good
for nothing stiffs. They never could
play ball anyway and / don't see how
connie Mack has the nerve to say
they once won the worlds champion
ship. They was in the lead to yes
terday a cuple a times but wot good
II 1t do them becos they cudent stop
those Braves with-a hole battry Of
german cannons and then sum,
L amt going to rite no more wots
the use becos L woodent waste M
time on a gang. uf nuts like them. 1
feel like going out and getting stued
and maybe I will to If 1 can get sum
bloke to go with me.
Il. NJ. A. Krab.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13
Boston, Oct. IS.

Boston, oct. 10.
Dear Filbert-The athaletics is a
bunch of dubs and I hope they get
licked today ibecos I'm getting tired OF
lamping them. l told them how they
could win from the braves but the
crate big stiffs woodent listen to me
and so they got it handed to them
good and plentie yesterday and I'm
glad uf it and I hope they are sold
to a bone factory out here where they
will be sum good becos the bloke wot
buys them could get lots Of bone for
good hard things. They make me
sore everytime I think of them and
here I went and bet fifty cents with
Walt Perry that they wood win the
series.
1t was a rotten game they made
us go to yesterday and l. wisht all the
time that I "a back at the counsel
We're l could set around and watch
bob Boese marking up the scores.
notice by a lot of these higbrow pa
pers of Boston that it was a grand
game and IN of the most s%ensashunal
that has ever been saw but then
these riters here e those new fan
eled tortus shell i glasses and they
are just as big stiffs as they look.
There was one good thing about
the game tho and that was hank
Gowdy. He sure did punish that old
Pill yesterday and sci it all over the
fenway farm. I don't see wy nun of
these riters hasent called him the
homerun baker of the series cos he
Is. And 1 don't see wy this Bush guy
dident bean him so hard that STALL
lngs wood have to put him out and
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13
A. c. PLAYER HAS
NOSE IN

Fargo. N. D.. Oct. 1s.-stanley Alb
bolt, the big punter for the Aggie
bunch, was around the campus yester-
day with a big bandage on the front
Of his a C as the result. Of a broken
nose from Saturdays game with the
Science school. This will put the big
fellow out Of the running for a while
but it is hoped that he will be able to
get back into the game again before
the close of the season. His boot is
badly needed in the game.
Coach Wood had his warriors out in
uniform and put them through a
light workout in order to get them
limbered UP. from Saturdays struggle.
They will probably be put through a
bit Of scrimmage work today and then
get right into the harness for good in
with the st. Thomas bunch, which is
to be held at Dacotah field next Sat
urday.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13
LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County
OF Grand Forks. ss.-In County Court
October Term, 1914:
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Luther
Brayton 3. Johnson Parliamentary Ad-
ministrator, Petitioner. W. Frank }.
Richardson, Rufus J.. R~ichardson. =.
Brown Richardson. Harold j. Rich
ardson, Raymond 8. Richardson. Min
tee and executor of the estate Of Sar-
all A. Richardson, deceased, Nellie n.
Mason and Mabel X. Williams, form
erly Mabel X. Richardson. Respond
ents. - -
count and petition Of Brayton B.. John
son, Testamentary Administrator Of the
estate Of Luther B. Richardson. deceas-
ed representing among other things that
he has fully administered said estate.
fxed for examining and allowing HE
account of his administration, n for
the assignment of the residue of SAID
estate to the heirs: II s..
viii IT Is s. ORDERED =; T The . .ats ssfSqnt
heard BY the Judge 81 this Court on the
18th day. of November, 1914. at 2 O'clock
r. M. of said day, at the court room Of
this court In The Security Building in
H he Elk End County Of Grand Forks.
AND II IS FURTHER ORDERED,
That notice hereof b. given to all per
sons Interested by publishing 9 copy OF
this order. for four successive weeks
printed and published et brand FORKS.
In said county. Dated At Grand Forks,
N. D.. this 3rd day Of October, 1914.
BY the Court: HAssr1,1.
<oct. 's 9 fs-at ~ i GGa9'y Court.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13

some scheme and a credit to the YER
satile brain Of Mr.. Burmeister.
did the president Of the league
give US an opportunity of going into
this kind Of a deal? Not a bit of it;
we were not even notified of the meet
ing-he was afraid we might Jump at
the chance Of a t%en-year guarantee.
1t is obvious we would welcome q ten
year guarantee. At The same meeting
they make doubly sure of ousting us,
frames up q long list of complaints
against us. which are the most frivol-
GUS anyone could imagine. They may
be published later. in order that the
public may judge Of the caliber of
the men trying to put this deal
through. Burmeister also frames up
a petition to Farrell and gets his fol-
IF Winnipeg is given any conces-
sions against the petitioners wishes,
they. the petitioners. will not care to
remain in the newly organized ten
year league, and they ask for the
right to grant franchises to whom
they so wish
This is indeed an extraordinary
proceeding. They ask that we be
given nothing and they awarded the
power to take away and award fran
chises as they choose. and to ride
AOu6n oAoo OtCl " Ouy 3 FlSnCS.
well, II they think Mr.. Farrell will
be blinded by any such bunk, they
will find themselves mistaken. Base
ball is governed by laws that are
based on justice and are administered
by men In whom we have every con-
hdence Of a square deal. and when
Mr.. Farrell gets a squirt at this lay
out We have no fear Of the results.
There is a right and wrong way to
do business. and Mr.. Burmeister and
his followers have chosen the wrong
way and must face the consequences.
Burmeister claims we should have
improved conditions to the extent of
$4,000, and no doubt he is disap-
pointed there is not that much more
In n pot for himself and his follow
ers to gobble up. After all this he
m along with his colossal nerve
n tries to qualify his outrageous act
Of conf1scation.
In conclusion I might say that we
have conducted baseball in Wtnnipee
Tor ten years and our record is clean.
During that period our patronage has
increased from $4,000 the first season
to 10000 this season. which shows
mat we must have been progressive
n kept faith with the public.
Sincerely yours,
49, IA. H. Pulford,
President Winnipeg Baseball Club"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13

ed and probably won out but for ex-
cellent running catches. Collins ran
to deep center in the seventh and rob-
bed Safer of what would at least
have been a triple. At the time
Leach wa on base. Again in the
eighth Zimmerman led off with a hit
which almost cleared the screen in
left field. Demmitt made a wild rush
after the ball and reached up and
pulled the sphere down, at the same
time colliding with the fence.
In the sixth inning a foul tip crash
ed through the mask of Schalk. The
little catcher pulled his mask off, and
after holding his los for some time
refused to leave the game. His mask
was bent so that he would not use 1t
and his nose was badly crushed.
Total paid attendance, 1888.
Gross receipts, $~12,687.50.
Commissions, 10 per cent. ST.
2eS.76.
Each clubs share. $~5,70s.s7.
ceased
The players sharing in the receipts
ceased with yesterdays game.
Score: r. H. e.
Nationals 5 0
kANleTlCaHS "
Batteries: Nationals, Cheney and
Bresnahan; Americans, Scott, Faber
and Schalk. .. ."f
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13
GOPHERS A 1T
EASY

Minneapolis. Mimi, Oct. 13.-With
no serious injuries, but still stiff ana
r a. a result Of last Saturdays
game. h Gophers turned out for a
ngnt practice yesterday as a starter
on the week Of preparation for tbs
South Dakota game next SATURDAY.,
The Coyotes r known to have a
strong eleven this seaso Of experience
ed players as evidenced by their game
OF last Saturday with Nebraska re-
sulting in q o-to-o tie.
Tickets to the South Dakota same
were placed on sale yesterday morn
ING At the voegeli West hotel drug
store ana Manager Alan Mclean. in
the light OF the high-grade Of foot
Dall displayed by the Coyotes the last
three or four years at Northron feIdS
expects a large crowd Saturday'
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13
BEGIN WORK FOR
N|N0T CONTEST
doc" o'Keefe is Rushing
His Huskies with Hard
Practice Daily.

Practice for the, Minot game next
Saturday afternoon was begun in ear
nest by the local high school team
Monday afternoon.
Taking the position that the Graf
ton contest last week was merely a
pleasant warming up exercise, Coach
Hurry Up Heinie" O'Keere gave his
huskies a much more strenuous work
out than has been his custom on the
Mondays following match games.
There were no changes in the line
up used against Grafton, although it
Is hoped that in the game against MI
not 1t will be possible to use Carter
at quarterback.
So far during the season little be.
sides straight football has been used
by the local team. Coach ~O'Keefe
realizes, however, that he will have q
hard row to hoe, fwhah he encounters
the Magic City -banch. and is prepar-
ing a system Of trick7plays which will
be used against them.
The team will probably leave for
Minot Friday morning on the Great
Northern, in order that the boys may
enjoy a good nights rest before tho
game.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13
BRICKLEY SAYS HE
WILL BE IN GAME

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 1s.-Har-
wards stricken football cantain
Charley Brickley, will lead his team
against Yale some six weeks hence. at
least that is what he declared last
night from his cot in the infirmary.
Tell the fellows I'll be soon up
and on the firing line once more.''
But Tor Slant Pennock, Harvard's
ng all-American guard, Brickley
might have gone to his death yester.
Gay. It was Pennock who informed
Dr.. Nichols Of Brickley's illness.
Brickley himself tried to keen the
matter quiet, 50 he could take part
IN the washington and JEFFERSON
game. "A kick in the abdomen would
likely have been FATAL" said the doc
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13
LEGAL NOTICE

PROPOSALS FOR SIX FRAME. HosP1-
tails. Department Of the Interior, Office
Of Indian Affairs. Washington, D.. c.,
September 40, 1914. Sealed proposals,
sealed envelope: Proposals for Frame
Hospitals and addressed to the Com
missioner Of indian Affair., washinston.
D. c." will be received at the Indian Of
nee until 2 o'clock p. m. OF November 8,
1914, for furnishing materials and labor
for the construction Of h frame hospi-
tails ct the Indian Agencies ut Pima and
San Xavier, Arizona, Carson. Nevada,
Meseaiero, New Mexisc. Turtle Mountain.
In strict accordance with the plans, spe.
cihcations and Instructions to bidders.
which may be examined at the office of
the p or periodical in which. this ad-
yertisennent appears, the,U. 8. Indian
Warehouses. at Chicago, Ill. st. Louis,
Mo-. Omaha, Nebr., and a Francisco,
Cal, and at the several Indian schools.
For additional information application
Of, Indian Schools as follows: Pine
school. Sacaton, Ariz.; San Xavier school
Tucson, Arix.; Carson school,: Stewart;
New; Mescalero school, Mescalero;' New
Mex; Turtle Mountain school. Bclcourt,
N. OAK; and rBlackfeet school,, Brown
ming, Mont. Cato Sells, Commissioners.
,IOct. MISUNDERSTANDING. "
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13
Touring the
Wor|dof Sport
A Few Side Lights Enroute
Lights Enroute
BY Ben

The Filbert's Song.
List, We crew Of nutty Filberts,
Come We up n hear u tale,
Come We up and hear us MARBLE,
Sing a song of woest woe.
Yes. a song Of woest woe,
Also n of deep, dark sorrow.
And another full of gloom.
Sing a song Of the Athletics,
Also of the Boston Braves.
Yet this song of the Athletics,
Differs from the other one.
Differs very muchly, filbert
And some more and then again.
Yes, 1t differs, differs widely,
AS you soon will learn yourself.
Differs widely we did rumble,
And we think we spoke a mouthful
And a mouthful pure and simple,
Is enough for any buglet.
Yes a mouthful, exc an earful
And an eyeful is enough,
AS you oon will learn yourself.
Now this gang Of Athaletics,
Put the kibosh on the Giants.
Yes the kibosh, twas the kibosh,
They did slam upon the Giants.
Slammed it down with great agusto,
Squashed it down with much aplomb.
Put 1t down so hard and often,
That the Giants seemed to like it.
(To be C%ontinued.)
A fellow-laborer. who, by the way
had to fork out yesterday, suggested
that half of the bet money should be
sent to Hank Gowdy.
Accordingly. Mr.. Gowdy soon will
receive a letter containing a post Of
ice money order fora quarter.
In the midst of all this baseball
talk, A: H. Pulford Of Winnipeg still
can find time to jab the harpoon into
neshy lawn Burmeister.
Tho Telegraph Ed has done pretty
e in keeping a good-sized corner
on the front page for the worlds
series.
Morse Verse.
A gang of Braves,
A pitcher bold,
A team Of Dubs.
The tale is told.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13
GIANTS NEED BUT
M MORE TO WIN

New York. Oct. lathe New York
Nationals made 1t 3 to 1 yesterday
over the locals Americans winning 6
to 1 in the Manhattan. championship
series. Fromme pitched a splendid
game. The Yankees now must win
three straight to take the series.
In fve innings yesterday the Giants
found Mitchell for Ave hits and four
runs. Heating relieved him and was
hit for four hits and two runs. Cole
held the National leaguers safe the
rest of the game.
The Yankees lone run came in the
fourth when Mullen walked, took Sec
ond on an infleld out, and came home
on Sweeney's single to center. Score:
r. II. e.
Nationals ..................e 10 !
Am0r1canS b D
Batteries: Nationals. Fromme and
Meyers: Americans, Mitchell, Heating,
Cole and Sweeney.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13
BOSTON DESERVED .
IT'S Third GAME
Yesterdays Victory went to
Team that Earned it
Was scrappy. Contest.
HANK GOWDY AGAIN
THE HERO OF GAME
Maranville Gets Near-Hom-
er When Ball Hits One
Inch From Foul Line.

Boston. Mass. Oct. 13.-The victory
Of the Braves yer Philadelphia yes
terday was well earned, and judged
from every standpoint the Boston
team deserved the honors.
The most striking feature Of the
play was the fighting spirit shown by
the youthful combination hat Man
ager George Stallings has gathered
around him to support this city in
the senior league. Repeatedly the
Philadelphia team would battle its
way into the lead only to witness its
rival draw alongside again in the
same or the succeeding inning. Never
once during the long and nerve-rack-
ing contest did the Braves their
attack. Both from an individual and
collective standpoint they deserved
the victory they won.
The Braves rushed joyously from
the field determined to clinch h
championship title of 1914 with a
fourth victory today, while the Ath-
letics, taciturn and grave, filed slowly
out of the park still hopeful that their
emergency that faced it. To retain
the honors won last fall. the Mack
men must win the next four games. q
task generally considered impossible
by followers of baseball. The odds on
the Boston club last night yer 8 to
1 with little Athletic money in sight.
Luck was against RABBIT" Maran-
Vile in the fourth inning. when he
got a near-home-run. He damned out
q Texas Lacquer. however, which tied
the score. After Schmidt had singled
and gone to second on Deals out,
Meanwhile hit a sharp ball that went
down the right field line. It struck
close to the chalk mark and shot
against the pavilion fence. then car
omed into the field again. Schmidt
raced home and Meanwhile also made
the circuit Of the bases while Collins,
Murphy and Walsh chased the ball.
One Inch From Foul Line.
All this time Umpire Hildebrand was
had struck foul. He pointed to a spot
about an inch outside the line while
the crowd cheered, not realizing that
the ball had been declared foul. The
Boston players appeared as much sur
prised az the most dyed-in-the-wool
fans. After some discussion, Marian
Vile returned to bat and Schmidt to
newed whom the little shortstopper
dropped q. hit into right field on
which Schmidt tied up the score.
Meanwhile stole second and kept right
on to third when Schang's throw to
the middle Of the bag to head the
runner of went wide and rolled into
center field, ......
.Gowdy .is. Hero.
Gowdy again was the hero. and,
when the worlds series is finally writ
ten, his name undoubtedly will head
the list Of brilliant performers. His
hitting saved. the day for Boston. His
home-run in the tenth started the raj
ly which resulted in the tieing run
and his two-bagger in the twelfth
started the winning rally. A two
Dagger in the second inning also scor-
cd the first Boston run.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-13
S0X GAIN
ONE ON THE CUBS
City Standing Now 8 to 2 in
Favor of the National
Leaguers.

Chicago. Oct. Is. - The Chicago
Americans pulled up a game on their
National league opponents yesterday
whom they won 3 to /, thereby maxi
Ing the standing 3 to 2 in favor Of the
city championship.
Ray schalk started the winning raj
" FOL. the American leaguers in the
nth inning. Cheney was pitching
mastery ball to this frame, allowing
but two scattered hits. Schalk led of
the NTH with a double down the third
base line. Breton sent him to third
on a sacrifice and he counted the tying
run on Wsaver's triple to deep right
sharp single to right, and Weaver
scored h u which won the game.
However. the Americans added anoth-
er run In the seventh and clinched
the game. Schalk again led off, but
this time with a single. He raced
around third when Cheney cut loose
with a wild pitch and scored on a sac
riflce fly by Weber.
The Nationals were saved from a
fourth with a triple and scored on
Sweeney's infeld out. Scott. who
pitched the American leaguers to their
first victory, was again on the mound
yesterday and was opposed by his ri
val Cheney. He held his opponents
to four scattered hits. but gave way
to a pinch hitter in the fifth. Faber,
who succeeded him on the mound,
had the Nationals baffled until the
ninth when Bresnahan singled past
Weaver. At the time the score board
boy posted the score Of the worlds
championship game and Weaver turn
ed his head long enough to allow the
hit to get away from him. Manager
O'Day then trotted his pinch hitters
to the plate in a last hone that thew
would repeat their performance Of
Sunday but they failed. "
Both clubs played %errorless ball and
helded in spectac ular style.
On at least three occasion the Ma
tionals would undoubtedly have scor-