davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
North DAKOTANS
FINISH SEASON
Flickertails Break Camp To-
day After one of Hardest
Seasons Known to "U,"
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE
COLLEGE WINS GAME
Gill's Men Fight Hard in the
Last Two Periods, But are
Unable to put ball Across

After one OF the hardest seasons in
North Dakota university football team
today broke camp. The men return
ed from Brookings, where Saturday
they were defeated by the South Da-
kota State, IA to 8.
Although during the last half, the
Flickertails played more brilliantly
than their opponents, they were un-
able to shove the ball across. Sew
eral times they were within the shad-
ow OF the South Dakota goal, but the
Coyotes stiffened their defense and
held the Gill men.
Come Near Scoring.
In the second half, the Flickertails
came back unusually strong, and, dur
ing the greater part of the time, kept
the ball in South Dakota territory. In
the final quarter the locals showed
their best attack, and, by dint OF
heavy line hanmerlng and brilliant
end running, took the ball to the
South Dakota 5-yard line. The Coy
otes held, however, and the North Da-
kotans We're unable to go across the
line. Several times during the last
two periods. Gill's proteges were In
striking distance of the goal.
North Dakota's only score was
made by Mckay, who negotiated
drop kick from the 1S-yard line.
Ill the first quarter North Dakota
kicked off, and the ball was returned
to the 20-yard line. From here. the
Coyotes marched down to the Nortl,
Dakota 1-yard line, where tumble
gave the ball to North Dakota. The
Flickertails punted out Of danger. but
South Dakota marched back again
and scored touchdown.
A North Dakota tumble paved the
way to the second touchdown. After
taking the ball on the kickoff in the
second period, the Flickertails fum-
bled, and, within easy reach of the
North Dakota goal, the South Dako.
tanS had little difficulty going over.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
WINS THE
MISSOURI TITLE

Kansas City, Nov. 16.--By defeat
ing their historic rivals. the Univer-
sity Of Kansas at Lincoln Saturday,
the University of Nebraska won the
Missouri valley football champion
ship. The Nebraskans achieved a
crushing triumph by piling up a score
Of five touchdowns and thirty-five
points while the Kansans suffered the
ignom:ty of a shutout
Both teams went into the game un-
defeated. each having a tie of their
credit. The Nebraska attack was so
s"perb and the defense so strong that
rampant supporters Of the Corn husk-
ers' eleven were dazad by the east
with which the fifth successive tri-
umph as champions of the valley was
Won.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16

Promoters, fighters and managers
N California have worn worried and
anxious expression since the recent
tate elections. It was agreed in
California. where many women vote,
hat twenty-round fight are rough and
dtsorderly affairs, threatening the
oeace and Quietness. SO after the new
amendment goes into effect there will
re no more twenty-round goes In CAL
ifornia.
This will. mean that heavyweight
fighters working in the Golden State
can pack up their personal trinkets
and move elsewhere. In future Cali
fornia will be delightfully."- free of all
white hope exhibitions, as there Is
little demand for heavy matches short
of twenty rounds. It is unlikely that
anyone. Will regret this phase of the
thing. but in other respects the fight
game in California may suffer.
There seems to be determination
In California to reduce MI fights to
the level of polite little sparring en-.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
SURPRISED A GERMAN CAPTAIN
Commander of Steamer OH Lake Ny
assa Hadn't Heard OF the War.

lOI1Ia1HIluCr Oh StcdIHCT vi LttHC w
assa Hadn't Heard OF the War.
(New York Herald.)
AS one Of the few "humors' OF the
war there comes story about the
German commander of little steamer
plying the waters of Lake Nyassa.
Away off there in Central Africa he
had heard nothing of the great con-
fiict. His English neighbors. how
ever, were better informed and they
sent an armed boat to capture his ves-
sell They approached cautiously, eX-
pecting resistance, and opened fire,
but it was not until the fourth shot of
their evidently unskilled gunner had
done the first damage by carrying
away the Germans gangway that her
captain rushed on deck, called his as
sistants "fools'-emphasizin the
epithet after the too customary man.
ner of fresh water as we'll as of sail
water sailormen-and told them that
if they kept up their reckless shooting
they would hit his ship!
This Is not merely the amusing
anecdote 1t seems at first thought. The
angry astonishment of the German
captain, and his assumption that his
life and property had been endanger.
er unintentionally, but in criminal
carelessness. were exactly the motor
that would inevitably be caused by
and exactly the judgment that would
be passed on, practically every act
of war by any sane and civilized per-
son.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
Zuppke's Crew Practically
Cincted Conference Hon
ors Saturday Afternoon
PLAYED REMARKABLE
UPHILL STRUGGLE
Is One of Greatest Elevens
Seen in Big Eight-Badg-
ers Drop by Wayside.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Tulfilling early
season predictions and playing close
to form, Illinois has Won the big nine
football championship, or at least
come so near winning it that only an
improbable Wisconsin victory next
Saturday can leave it in doubt. Cri-
tics considering the Iliinis brilliant
victory over Chicago Saturday were
inclined yesterday to credit Coach
Zuppke with having turned out the
greatest team Illinois. or even the
conference has turned out for years.
Considering the work of the orange
and blue squad this season, there is
some warrant for their enthusiasm.
In season of upsets, the career Of
the Illini has been singularly pleasing
to prophets. They have Won every
haze listed up to the reputation fore.
cast for them and they have mastered
and displayed knowledge of new
foo+h"l' probably. not shown in this
part of the country since Steffen and
..s,e, as Its pioneers, revealed its pos
sibilities at the Midway.
The Illinois hall OF fame henceforth
must provide. room for heores who
earned Niches Saturday. Pogue, of
the brilliant quarter, did better than
expected, and Schoneninger and Mac
Comber travelled at the gait predicted.
Credit Due Chicago.
Liberal credit is due Chicago, how
ever, for the game fight it made
against the long odds in Illinois ia
vor. Weakened by the injury and the
early retirement ofsGrey and. play
ing against a team superior i'll ex-
cept nerve, the Maroons made as gall
liant an uphill fight as conference an
nails can boast. Much of the obstin-
acy they showed was due, say. wit
nesses Of the game; to Des Jardines'
good punting.
Whatever hope Wisconsin had for
championship claims was dashed in
it's unexpe ected defeat by Minnesota.
Since the Gophers were decisively
beaten by Illinois, there seems but lit
tie chance Of the Badgers making a
successful fight against Zuppke's men
Saturday.
The surprisingly strong attack
taught MINNESOTA by Coach "WiI11aif1s
has made the Gophers formidable in
the tail end of the season and indi-
Gates a battle Of interest. with second
place at stake, in their game with Chi
cago next Saturday.
Michfgan's erratic eleven apparent
ly was bewildered by the Cornell Of
tense and fell an easy victim after the
first half, and Notre Dame, displaying
the best football o. its season. crushed
the crippled Carlisle crowd through
its fast backfield.
A woman who marries man to re-
form him doesn't find life so monoto-
nous.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16

counters. If the longer fights are
completely prohibited a great many
big shows will be barred. The Gold
en- State has long been the scene OF
many of the most important matches.
It is hard to understand how a
championship fight or any fight of
great interest could be staged under
twenty rounds. Promoters and man
ayers who have made their wages in
California for many year will be
quite at a loss. 1t is clear that the
new situation will greatly perplex and
confOund them.
With California doomed as the scene
OF important fights It would seem that
some other state will have to take its
place. Just where the big fights o.
the future will occur 1t is hard to tel
at present. Probably in New Orleans
or. Milwaukee. Somewhere other thar,
the Golden. State anyway, aomit tn
,lisgruntled managers and promoters
Of California.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
FRANK mayer Wins MORE
LAURELS IN SATURDAYS
COPHER-bADCER BATTLE

Frank Mayer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. TheO. Mayer Of East Grand
Forks, Saturday agail. Gi.t,Isui, ~
cd himself i'm q Minnesota foot
ball contest. He played his reg
ular position at left tackle against
Wisconsin, and, according to the
sport writer's of the twin cities,
put up remarkable defensive
game.
His recovery of a Wisconsin
tumble aided greatly in the first
Minnesota touchdown, and his
strong defensive playing kept the
Wisconsin backs from gaining
through his tackle. Several times
he smashed through and tackled
a Badger before the hit the line.
Mayer has started in every
game, and never was relieved by
u substitute.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16

Evening Hash
By Ben
Hard Lines.

Hard Lines.
Farewell old b. v. D.,
Farewell Old Top to Thee.
Thou vast good old pal, -
And thou didst stick through hal,
Till winter came. -
Grand were the times we had, -
While you were all the fad.
Friend Woolen takes your place
And over our old face,
Rambles q frown. .st -sg
Yet. we'll we know there be
Days when, Friend B. V. u.
You'll be with us once more,
And, then. as in the yore,
Be our pal.
Henceforth and hereafter, till sum.
mer breezes watt through the chicken
yard again. we'll carry all egg spots
on our vest. When winter winds blow
and Friend Hen falls down on the job,
It's mark Of wealth.
OF course, when a collector appears
on the scene, we'll button our coat
over said spots.
'Tis strange, but Friday we could
MT find very many who thought Min
nesota would defeat Wisconsin. Now,
the burg's full Of them.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
TWO BAD INJURIES
IN FOOTBALL GAMES

Chicago, Nov. 16.-"Pete" Welsh,
quarterback and former captain Of
the Carlisle Indian eleven. whose left
cheek bone was fractured in the foot
ball game with Notre Dame Satur-
day, had restful day in hospital
yesterday and appeared to be improv-
ing. In addition to the fractured
check bore, there is a possible frac-
ture of the base of the skull.
"Pete" Russell, quarterback Of the
University of Chicago team, whose
shoulder blade was broken in the
game with Illinois was reported rest
ing we'll yesterday. His injuries did
not become known until after the
game
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
BRICKLEY WILL BE
USED FOR KICKING

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 16.-Cap-
tain Brickley of the Harvard football
team who was operated on for appen-
dicitis five weeks ago. said yesterday
he would play in the Yale game next
Saturday should Harvard get into a
position where a field goal would win
for the Crimson.
"Of course" he added. IT shall get
into no scr:mmage."
In Saturdays game with Brown it
was thought for a moment Brickley
would make try at goal. Harvard
was in a position to score and Brick
ley pulled off his sweater The Grim
son undergraduates broke into. wild
cheer, but at the last moment the
captain changed his mind.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
Touring the
Worhof Sport
A Few Side Ilxhts Enrouse
By Bon
Side Iights Enrouto

Old Man Dope got another cuff in
tne ear saturday, and the experts now
are working to get him in shape for
the mld-Week representations.
Minnesota took healthy plunge
into the old gentleman's solar plex,
Brown gave him Il crack in the right
crystal and Cornell knocked the scab
off his nasal excresence. Aside from
these roughings, there were numerous
little fellows who hung on the edge
of the crowd and rushed In OCCASION
ally to give him peck.
AS result of its unlocked for VIC
tory over Wisconsin, Minnesota has
complicated matters in the confer
ence. Despite their late unfortunate
affair with Illini, they have chance
to finish on equal terms with the rest
of the teams.
The showing of the Gophers is not
surprising when one considers the ex-
perience of Coach Williams under
similar circumstances. No matter
how green the material at the outset.
Williams usually whips them into
championship form before the end of
the season. The Maroon and Gold
came back in great style Saturday.
Friend Dope had hard time at
Urbana, but finally came through with
the beef. 1llini was picked to win.
but, for two periods. the Maroons
nearly rambled off with their herd.
Auppke let loose q HOOD or words be-
tween halves, however, and the Hint
men profited thereby.
The Wolverines got another JOLT
Saturday. The Cornell crew gave
them one Of the bitterest defeats of
the season. and incidentally pulled the
curtain down on the most disastrous
season Coach Yost has had. The
Michigan crew played four eastern
teams and defeated but one-Penn-
sylyania-
Why No Decision.
These no-decision prize fights, az
known to the wilds of Wisconsin, ara
about as satisfactory as buttons in the
bean dish of free lunch counter.
The recent Welsh-White affair was
more or less of a joke, SO far as the
result end Of it is concerned. Ex-
perts were divided on the outcome.
The only way to determine the supe-
riority of one over the other is to turn
them loose in barn and let them hop
to it till one hits the hay for the
count.
It's hard to determine just what adj
vantage the no-decision feature has
in a prize fight law. It doesn't stop
gambling, for the sports lay their
money just as openly and often as be-
fore. They agree on some sport writ
er and his decision decides the bet.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
BOB MONA TO BOX
GIBBONS AT HUDSON

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 16.-Promoter
Mike Collins last night practically
completed arrangements for boxing
card at his Hudson arena December
q, with Prof Mike Gibbons and Cave
man Bob Moha Of Milwaukee as the
principals. --.-z----
Moha to Make Weight.
Moha has been training faithfully
for some time in expectation Of get
ting chance against Gibbons and in
q letter to Collins he says he is down
to 164 pounds and expects to have no
difficulty in making 1873 pounds on the
afternoon of the fight.
The only hitch that may develop is
a slight difference between Gibbons
and Collins as to the size Of Michaers
end of the receipts, but Collins says
this will be adjusted without difficult
ty.
Good Preliminaries.
For the preliminaries. Collins says
he expects to have Johnny Ertle. who
made a great impression at Milwau-
llee last Monday, Mike O'Dowd and
other local stars of the squared cir
Gle.
Tommy Gibbons to Meet Glover.
Mike and Tommy Gibbons will re-
main in New York until the end Of
this week as Tommy has been match
ed to box Billy Glover Of Boston, be-
fore the Fairmont club, New York
next Thursday. Mike wires that this
will be a good try-out for Tommy, as
Glover is rated as good man in the
east.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
X x * X :: Il X X X X X X i X x !. x i:
i; FOOTBALL SCORES Is

West.
Minnesota IA, Wisconsin 3.
Illinois 21, Chicago Z.
Cornell %, Michigan 13.
Notre Dame 48, Carlisle 6.
Nebraska 35, Kansas o.
Purdue "a, Northwestern 6.
Ohio State 80. Oberlin o.
Case So, Hiram 3.
Iowa 26, Ames 6.
Western Reserve 16, Akron 6.
Oregon Aggies 26, Idaho 0.
Oregon 0, Washington 10.
Wash. State Z. Whitman 0.
Kentucky AZ, Louisville 0.
Cornell (Iowa) z, Coe 19. @
Colorado 81, Denver Z.
Creighton so. Baker 8.
Haskell 81, Louisiana 0.
Wesleyan "a, Wooster &.
Denison 40, Miami 3S.
Northwest.
s. D. State IA, North Dakota u 3.
Carleton "a, Hamline o.
South Dakota 20, Morningside 0.
Campion 35, ST Wary's 0.
East.
Yale 19, Princeton IA.
Harvard 0, Brown 0.
Dartmouth Al, Penn 0.
Army 20, Maine O..
Navy 81, Colby 21.
Syracuse O., Colgate o.
Pittsburgh IA, Carnegie Tech 0.
Wash. and Jeff SO, West Va. Yves 6.
Williams IA. Amherst 6.
North Carolina IL, Lake Forest z
Auburn 6, Vanderbilt O.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
FARGO BOWLERS WIN.
FROM THE LOCALS

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 16.-The Fargo
from the Brooks team of Grand Forks
at the Nestor alleys Saturday evening.
Smith Of the Fargo team and We'd
rick of Grand Forks tied for high
men. both having 232 pin scores. The
scores:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
Tommy Gibbons to Meet Glover.

A society woman's idea of foolish
girl is one who wants to marry for
love.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
East and West Divide.

A wise physician sometimes flatters
a man by telling him he has brain
fag. ".H
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16

form him doesn't find life so monoto-
nous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
IN NEED OF FUNDS TO
CONTINUE GIRLS HOME
Auxiliary OF I. v. y. a. Wants Funds
to Continue Operation OF
Z.

The Girls Auxiliary of the lnstruc-
tive Visiting Nurses Association. which
last year financed the operation OF
County. for the sick and poor children
of Richmond, this year finds itself in
great need of funds TO continue the
work. The expenses last year amount
ell to $500. and with that sum health
and strength were given to 1o3 chill
dren. who, in groups of thirty-iire,
spent one month in the country.
The assistant matron. 4 girl OF seven
teen years. Il few years ago was in the
first stages OF consumption, which her
work in q factory was increasing.
ut "Logwood,' and with the help OF
fresh air, nourishinE food and rest. sho
was able to throw II on. This is mere
~ one OF many examples of the benefit
TO the children who go up from Rich
mond.
This summer there are more than 100
children waiting to go to "Logwood,"
not merely as frOlic or summer out
ing, as there is pleasure I'm il for them
also. but girls who have been selected
by the visiting nurses who need TO
leave tho hot city and crowded homes
for u while and breathe the pure air
of the country and eat clean and whole
some food.
To continue this charity, the aid of
the public is asked. Miss Mary -. Street,
Of 700 East Grace Street, is treasurer
OF the auxiliary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
BUREAU
TO OPEN NEXT FALL
Many Women's Organizations Are
Uniting In Projecting New
ISufcrnrfur

Tho board of advisers OF tho pro-
posed Woman's Vocational Bureau met
yesterday afternoon AMI outlined plans
for the preliminary work of invcsti-
gation, which will he done before the
opening of the bureau next fall. The
meeting yesterday was well attended,
there being fourteen members of the
board present, together with rcprcsen-
tatlHeS from the alumnte association
Of Miss EllcttS School and from the
Richmond StenoEraphcrs' Association.
committees and chairmcn on the fol-
lowing matters of business were named
1T the meeting yesterday: finance, Mrs
Walter Mcneil: publication. Mrs. j. w.
Carmack. and research, Mrs. T. c.
BauShan.
News OF the bureau formation is he
ing rapidly spread throughout the
state by alumnae associations and wo-
mems organizations. and many differ
emf sections will soon he represented
on the board. Organizations already
cooperating with the bureau are:
i'ichmond y. W. c. A. tho College Wo-
mans Club Of Richmond and the
alumnac of Womaa's College.
The following have agreed to serve
on the board Of advisers:
Miss Virginia Mckcnney. Peters
burg; Mrs. Dexter Otcy. Lynchburr:
Mrs. C. /. Dc Mott. Lynchburg: Miss
Mary n Benedict, Sweet Briar COL
IeSe; Miss Matte j. Cooke, Hollins Col
IeEe; Miss Maria l.. Duval. Stuart Hail.
MRS. II. {. Minor, Miss Callie Ryland
Mrs: H. b. Munford, Mrs. Charles
i'osher Mrs. y. V Randolph. Miss
Marion Ryland. Mrs. A j. Montague
Mrs Cameron Johnson. Mrs. w G.
Stanard' Mrs. L. Il. Dashiell. Mrs S
y. Robins. Miss Mamie Minor. Mrs y
IL. Valentine. Mrs. c. r. Winston. Mrs
J.. L. Lewis. Mrs. Lefroy. Miss Otie L.
Hatcher. Miss Katharine Iiawcs Mrs
Walter Mcneil Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson,
Miss Hopkins. Mrs. +. c. Bingham
Mrs. VI. G. Branch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
LECTURE ON SERVICE

Allen II. Albert, one of the editors
and owners Of the Minneapolis Tribune
and reputed 10 be one of the leading
newspaper men In the Middle West
VIII address the Richmond Rotary Club
in the Jefferson Hotel Auditorium on
Saturday night at $50 o'clock. His
subject Will lie Forces That arc Chang
ing America" which will deal particu-
larly with personal efficiency in busI-
ness and realization OF larger brother
mood IL VIII be his Interpretation of
the Rotary mottO-"Scrvicc, Not Self"
me lecture will he open to the public
me speaker will be introduced by Con-
Srcssman y. j. Montague.
MT. Albert will be accompanied to
Richmond by his wife and two sons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
MONTAGUE SPEAKS HERE
ON NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT
agrees to Make Address in Behalf of
Candidacy for denomination
for Congress-

At the urgent request of his friends
Congressman \. j. Montague has ar
ranged to make an address to Rich
mend voters In the Jefferson Hotel
Auditorium on Friday night II will
be his first public appearance in Rich
mond on behalf of his candidacy for.
denomination for Congress. and II WAS
only on yesterday that he officially an
hounccd that he had decided to speak.
heretofore Congressman Montague has
refused TO do so. owing to the fact that
Congress has been in extraordinary scs-
sion and he has had many important
committee meetings.
In Il circular issued to his consti-
tuents Congressman Montague calls
attention To the fact that he is a mem
Der of the Committee on Interstate and
ForelEn Commerce, one of the first
committees of the House. having iuris-
diction of questions of commerce be-
tween states and foreign nations rail
roads and other public carriers, Life
Saving ana Revenue Cutter Service the
Panama Canal and others. He helped
To secure. so far as the House of Rep
rcscntativcs is concerned. an appro-
priation Of 100000 for James River
improvements. an increase of 10000
above the amount recommended by the
engineers and the only increase so Sc
cured by any Congressman. He also
secured $1,000 for the Pamunkey and
Mattaponi Rivers and S2I.504 in pay
mcnt of claims for injuries done dur
ing the War Between the States to
churches and persons I'm the Third Con-
GrcSsional District.
Congressman Montague Is being OPP
posed by state Senator J.. q. Wcfdcn-
- utp, nil M
in the counties of the Third District
lie will devote tho last week of the
campaign to this city, and will probably
make a speech in every ward. The
campaign has been quiet. and will prob
ably continue unmarked by unusual nc-
tlvity.
The primary Will be held on June l6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07

Much interest Ia being shown in local
musical circles over the organ re-
cital which viii be rendered on next
Thursday night at Sis o'clock in ST.
James Episcopal Church by J. Warren
Andrews. for many years a prominent
teacher and church ana concert organ
list. Professor l.. j.. WcitZcl. orEanisi
at ST. James. WAS former pupil OF
Professor Andrews.
Professor Andrews s orSanist and
cnoirmaster of the Church OF the Dl-
vine Paternity. New York.
He as n native OF Lynn. Mass. ana at
the age OF nine years began the study
OF music. When twelve years old he
began T. play in the small Methodist
church At Swampscott. Mass. -Four
years later hc became orUanist OF the
First baptist Church At Lynn. and at
nineteen he was called to Trinity Epis-
copal church, Newport. l.. l. He re-
tired from that post after nine years.
MI Andrews had numerous other
posts. and later in Minneapolis cstab-
lishcd Il studio. He left that city in
1888 TO go to New York.
Mr. Andrews Is the warden of the
American Guild OF OrEanists.