davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-09
LOYALTY OF Louisa
BERGER COUNTED
Badger. Player was
Unwilling to Play Against
One Time Team Mates.

Because Louis Berger, one of Coach
Stages star backfield men, was a
member of the University Of Wiscon-
sin conference championship football
and basketball teams of 1912 may be
the indirect reason for a champion
ship aggregation at Madison this fall,
If the Badgers win their remaining
games from Minnesota and Illinois.
There are several important 'ifs"
and 'ands'' before such a conclusion
can be reached, but the story is a no
table instance Of loyalty on the part
of a former student and of unusual
consideration by a coach pressed to
the last ditch for available substitutes
Berger Wanted to Scout.
Before the Wisconsin game. Berger
asked to be sent on q scouting assign
ment to the 1llinois-Minnesota game at
Minneapolis, explaining that he would
not like to play against Captain Keller
and other Badgers with whom he had
been teammates two years ago.
Coach Stage advised Berger to go to
Madison, but said his wishes would be
respected.
When Gray was injured in the first
quarter Of the game Saturday, Stage
had no other back Of anywhere near
his caliber except Berger. He did not
call upon the former Badger. Mem
OC4o VI lAAC ICoAA uA6ou ASSA 6CI ~ dSn
Sagg to send him into the game.
Berger said he would not make the
request, but that if Stage asked him
to play he would feel he ought to do
so. But there came no such request
from Stage and the game ended in a
scoreless tie.
May face Gophers.
Those who saw the contest feel that
If a strong substitute had been avail
able when Chicago had the ball on
Wisconsin's 3-yard line, following
Gray's injury. the contest would have
been o then and there.
Berger is expected to play in the
games against Illinois and Minnesota,
and IL the injury to Gray proves as
serious as feared will have plenty of
opportunity to show his present loyal
ty to the Maroon. He left the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin to take up his resi-
dence in Chicago because offered a
lucrative position as toutor in the
family of Honore Palmer.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-09
penn CRUSHED
BY MICHIGAN
Yost's Men Make Eastern
People Respect Western
Elevens. -"

Chicago, Nov. s-In its crushing de-
feat Of Pennsylvania, Michigan dem
onstrated Saturday that western foot
pail at last has reached the plane so
long claimed by fasteners 81 their
exclusively. At least that was the
opinion expressed yesterday by critics
IN this part of the country after re-
viewing the results of Saturdays
games on both sides Of the Allegehen-
~ and including the showing made
by the Wolverines against Harvard
Q week ago.
Neither Michigan men nor the
west" generally lay claim to supe-
riority. nor do they believe whatever
difference in style there is is in their
favor. But they do contend that in
the development of the new game the
pupils of Yost as we'll as others in the
section have advanced as far as those
taught by eastern leaders.
Penn Was Easy.
To the surprise of Michigan rooters,
the Wolverines found Pennsylvania an
easy opponent. Instead OF presenting
a battered. bruised and disabled line
up after the Harvard game, Michi-
q week ago-improved in experience,
morale and judgment. Critics who
watched the contest at Ferry field Sat-
urday noted that councils of war were
held at crucial times and that no
chance was taken on throwing away
opportunities through poor general
ship.
Meanwhile the leaders in the race
for Big Nine honors, Chicago, Wiscon-
sin and Illinois, saved up energy for
the great tests Of next Saturday.
Ohio's defeat of Indiana furnished
the only great surprise Saturday.
Ohio's effective use Of the forward
pass proved the undoing of the Hoos-
ters. Little Sam Gross and his long
runs won the game for Iowa over
Northwestern.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-09

Chicago, Nov. 9.-The National AS
ISOLATION of Baseball leagues, or the
minor league body, will meet in Oma-
ha tomorrow in what its members
think will be one Of its most import
ant sessions, and yet SO far as a be
learned no n has II definite idea
of what will happen.
From the minors has gone forth a
Macedonian cry for help, assistance,
succor, or any old thing that will les
sen their losses or give brighter prom
Use for the future. They are looking
to the major leagues to suggest some
thing to help the situation. while the
major leagues have several troubles of
their own.
But the cry for help has been in
sistent enough so hat President john
son of the American league and MEM
Der of the national commission has
stated that he would be on hand. Many
other major league notables also will
attend the Omoha conclave. possibly
with IL view Of securing new players,
but more probably to have their ears
close to the ground. .a
Minors in Bad Way.
1t is small wonder that some of the
minor leagues are excited. They are
fighting for their very life. Minor
league ball at best is precarious and in
many towns is supported largely as a
matter of civic pride. In the past year
the pride has been all on the part. o
the sponsors with little response from
the fans, and the sponsors have grown
to detest the words "civic pride"
OF course, the Federal league gets
sober minded realize that extraya-
gance also cuts a big figure in the de-
ficits, especially when contemporaries
GUS with decreased attendance which
may be accounted for by a variety of
reasons, all of hen logical.
So economy is likely to be preached
both by the visitors from the majors
and from the leaders of the minors
themselves. Fewer players IN the pay
ed. at least until the return Of normal
times.
May Give up Baseball for Season.
One radical suggestion mas been
made that where a league is absolute
ly unable to continue that it be grant
ed permission to hold it's territory for
a year without playing. BY another
year it is hoped conditions will have
bettered. 1t is stated that this request
will be made by some of the smaller
leagues.
Reports from the coast indicate that
the Pacific coast league will bring u
it's request to lave the draft eliminated
from Glass AA leagues. The best in
formation is that the American Asso.
citation and International league, the
other Class AA bodies, will listen with
sympathy and be glad to take any
crumbs of favor offered but will M
make a fight on the issue which would
have to secure the approval of the ma
tional commission.
Favor Separate Organization.
What the Glass IA fellows would
really like would be a separate organi
cation apart from the national asso-
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-09
Sports From Every Corner Of Sportdom
NO UPSETS MADE
BY EASTERN Men.
Football Contests Saturday
Resulted in Victories as
Anticipated.

New York, Nov. 9.-While the ma
jority of the eastern college football
games Of Saturday resulted in the
victories anticipated, the day was not
without surprises. Overwhelming
scores were run up by Harvard, Dart
mouth, Michigan. the army Cornell
and other elevens in games forecast
as likely to be close and hard fought.
The longest odds that Princeton back
ers could secure from Harvard sup
porters were 5 to 4 and wagers were
made that the goal lines of the w
teams would not be crossed. Tile
Crimson defeated The Tigers 20 to 0
in a game in which Princeton never
appeared dangerous. Almost every
full, but the New Jersey combination
proved such a negligible quantity that
the result does not warrant the belief
Of an easy victory over Yale in the
final big game of the
Yale Had Hard Time.
Several Of Yale's strongest players
were present in the Harvard stadium
in company with the coaches. and
Brown made it exceedingly uncom-
Although defeated IL to 6 the Provi-
dence team showed unexpected
strength and it required tho personal
appearance OF Captain Talbot in the
line late in the game to arouse enough
fighting spirit to hold the visitors in
check.
Both Cornell and the Army follow
ed the pace set by Harvard and
crushed Franklin and Marshall II
Notrc Dame. respectively. Cornell
worked a crushing line attack. varied
now and then by end uns, and Frank
lin and Marshall were unable to stand
up under the battering. In the same
general way the West Point cadets
conquered the Notre Dame eleven,
just failing by one point to equal the
score made by Yale against the same
western aggregation on October II.
Two Hard Games.
Two games that We're played strict
ly according to advance form were
the Syracuse-Ilutgers and Pittsburgh
Washington and Jefferson contests.
These four teams. among the most
powerful in the east, battled stren-
uously with the Rutgers and SYRIA
cuse match ending in a IA to IA tie,
while Washington II Jefferson de-
feated Pittsburgh 13 to 10. All four
teams showed a terrific result, using
both the mass and the open attack
and each had a splendid defense.
Dartmouth did the u~nexeptced in
running up the largest eastern score
of the day in defeating Tufts IS to 0.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-09
ELECT HAROLD BOND
SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS IN BILLINGS

Harold Bond of Marmarth, N.
d., the smuggling outfelder of the
champion Duluth White Sox of
the Northern league, was elected
superintendent of schools of Bill
ings county. the final returns, Just
available, showing him victorious
over his opponent by the county
of 638 to 4O7.
Mr.. Bond as u Duluth %Outflclder
during the past season, led the
Northern league hitters with the
high average for the season.
Back in the old days of the
Northern-in 1909 and there
abOuts-this same Bond also was
somewhat of q baseball slugger,
being then with the Winnipeg
Maroons and with Grand Forks.
=. He was with Grand Forks in
1913.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-09
Minor League Club Owners Gather
AT Omaha This Week For ConfIab;
May Make Some Baseball History

citation. and as a third party to the
national agreement with the right to
settle'their own disputes without GO
ing before the national board of arbi-
tration which they assert discriminates
against them and is dominated by the
smaller leagues. There has been some
talk in major league quarters of APP
proving such Il request.
Manager Jack Hendricks of Indian
apolis who attended the American
league meeting here chuckled when
he announced that he had asked for
and received waivers on Paddy Liv-
ingstone, Jim Galloway, Willis Cole,
Sandy Burk, "Chief" Laroy and john
ny Kelleher.
players We're getting so valuable
in their own eyes" said Manager
Jack, that / decided to see how high
~ they were regarded by other clubs.
None wanted them even at our league
waiver price of $3.50"
Pongo is Satisfied.
Manager Joe Cantillon. before leav-
ing for his hunting preserves at Hick-
man, Ky, for a short stay preparatory
to going to Omaha stated that he had
signed practically all the Millers he
wished to retain for 1915.
Did you eliminate the five-day no
tiSS "a ACiVdoS Slauoo LIZ hSSp lleiIl
from jumping to the Feds" Pongo
Joe was asked.
II should say not. I wouldn't have
a player on my club whom I couldn't
release. They're no good if they think
they've got their jobs cinched. That's
one of the reasons why some of the
major leaguers were not trying all the
time this last season."
Owner Tebeau Of Kansas City, who
asserts he has signed nearly all his
Blues, voiced the same sentiments. and
asserted he had kept the release clause
in his contracts.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-09

Havre de Grace racing opens Fri
day; Pimlico closes it's ~eleven-day
meet on Thursday.
Boston fight fans are to see Jack
Tuesday night.
Pat Moran will try to build up a
brand new team at Philadelphia from
a bunch Of rockies.
Peanuts Scheibert claims to have
won 54 fights before there was a de-
cision against him, which is some
record.
Walter Johnson spent his birthday
this week considering offers to jump
the traces and join the Federals.
Harry Smith, the two-mile cham
pion runner of the A. A. u. has en-
tered New York university.
Speaking of shooting, there are AZ
colleges and SO private schools and
A Denver syndicate offers $4,000
for a match between Packey McF'ar-
land and Freddie Weslh for January.
Next week may develop a big row
in the minor leagues, for much
bad medicine is being brought to the
annual meet at Omaha.
If Charley White loses to Freddie
Welsh tonight, Whites brother. who
uses the name of Billy Wagner, will
try to get q chance at the English
man..
The Three I league is selecting two
new clubs to fill in the holes left by
Springfield and Dubuque.
When the A. A. u. meets in New
York a week from today, new rules
may be adopted. The cadets and
middies are to be exempted from
registering, is the report.
Joe Murphy says that the race
meeting at New Orleans, which opens
January 1, will be a hummer. Muir
ply signed to manage the track for
five years.
Soccer football is growing at the
big colleges, and a sizeable schedule
of games has been completed for this
month and December.
A football coach in a side a of
a motorcycle, dashing around the
field is the. unusual sight at h Uni
versit y Of Chicago. But it's the same
old Stage.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-09
FARGO BOWLERS
LOSE TO LOCALS

By rolling good scores in the last
two contests, the Grand Forks bow
ling team Saturday night defeated
the Fargo quint. The score was g.
$50 to 2,674. The games were rolled
at the Brooks bowling alleys on
North Third street.
Following are the scores:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-09

An egotist is a, man who is so
wrapped up in himself that he pays
no attention to us.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-09

Lots Of people attract attention
who are not in other ways attractive.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-09

Thou shalt not covet thy neighbours
feet with which to do thy kicking,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-09

! In the last game, the Fargo lineup
was changed. Hughes went in for
Albert and Peterson for Ware.
Following the contest, X. v.
Brooks entertained the players at a
banquet. Invited guests were Charles
Porter and c. Gilbertson.
1t is easier for some fellows to pass
counterfeit money in a saloon than to
pass the saloon.
There's plenty of gossip in a board
ing house, but the landlady v
cares to entertain an idle roomer.
Miss Neilson-Terry daughter of Ell
len Terry, will make her first Ameri-
can appearance at the Boston opera
house in Twelfth Night"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-09

Havre de Grace racing opens Fri
day; Pimlico closes its ~eleven-day
meet on Thursday.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-09

Boston fight fans are to see Jack
Britton and Eddie Murphy box on
Tuesday night.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-09
= Il 4 4 = Il q 4 =
DOINGS IN SPORTDOM.

Sapper O'Neill is the latest boxer
of the Australia crop to go to the
front.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-09

Pat Moran will try to build up 8
brand new team at Philadelphia from
a. bunch Of rockies.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-09

Peanuts Scheibert claims to have
won 54 fights before there was a de-
cision against him, which is some
record.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-09

Walter Johnson spent his birthday
this week considering offers to jump
the traces and join the Federals.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-09

Harry Smith, the two-mile CHAM
pion runner of the A. A. u. has en-
tered New York university.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-09

Speaking of shooting, there are AZ
colleges and 8S private schools and
preparatory schools having rifle clubs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25
Anderson Man s
Showing 'Em In.


Seated with their backs to six
checker boards, calmly smoking cigars
and with their knees crossed, two ex-
pert checker players. Capt. F. B. Fish
burne, once OF Anderson, and N. w.
Banks OF Michigan. gave the onlookers
at the city hall Of Charlotte, N. g., a
unique spectacle as they pro-
ceeded to play six games at one
time. To the average player who finds
1t difficult to play one game at "a time
against player his equal, this feat
was amazing. The players took It as
matter of course and stopped oc-
casiOnally to discuss in a general way
the merits or a particular move In a
given situation. Besides these two
players there "as G. c. Andersen Of
Mt. Airy, who once held the southern
championship. The players, at Char
lottc enjoyed the exhibitions. The
gentlemen left Charlotte for Cheraw,
S. c., where they will attend the
Checker Players association. These
experts will not be allowed to partic-
ipate In these contests as they all are
or have been champions.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25
WARRANTS ISSUED.
State Attorney After Five Gunmen Sin

Chicago, July 23.--Warrants charg-
Ing murder; conspiracy l to commit
mdrder ard assault with intent to 'lsill3
were isy 1ed lsts yesterday iii ifmunict-
spal COP 4At Tie reauestiot states At
ltorney Sne, IN con4 ation with The
slavss sh6Stipgsin + whtnh {, Detective
Stanley J. Birns was killed end three
other policemen wounded. !. d;
The warrants charge Rocco vanilIe
with murder, VenilIe. 4 John Turfo;
Larro. alias .Saifo. I Joseph Grabiner.
alias the aJew Kid, y Jim ( Leathers.
Morris Grabowsky, Charles /; Donald-
son, Emil L0hEleY ana Maurice Van,
pdeyer With conspif fary. sYansIle sia also.
charged with assault with intent to.
4 kill ~ \: II R .sl5a ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25
Mr.. Shcarer Will
Not Run for Treasurer.

Mr.. j. c. Shearer, who has been
spoke of as a candidate for county
treasurer, announced to a reporter for
The Intclligencer yesterday that he
would not be candidate for the Office
this year. Mr. Shearer stated that at
the time he was considering the mat
ter. he did not know his personal
friend, Leroy Smith. with whom he
had been associated In the Office OF
the Bank Of AndersonA contemplated
running. and that now lie would not
think of entering the race against Mr.
Smith.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25
AID SHIPPERS
OF ANDERSON
Ch'anber Of Commerce Trying To
Give Assistance to Producers
Of This Territory

In an effort to lend whatever assist
an ce that may be possible to the ship
pc RS and producers of this territory,
Porter A. Whaley, secretary OF the An
dersoG chamber of commerce, has is
sued the, following bulletin:
u ''At the suggestion OF some Of, our
shippers We desire to cali your atten-
tion to the necessity Of proper pack
ing, weighing, marking and descrip-
tion OF shipments In order to insure
prompt delivery and have shipments
reach out-of-town customers in good
order.
& I'VE wish to quote a bulletin on this
subject:. =.
"We desire to emphasize the. i'm
portance and necessity OF CO operation
by the shippers with the transporta-
tion lines: the shippers cannot rea-
Ronably expect the railroads or water
lines to transport goods without dam.
age unless they aro properly packed
and to make delivery unless the pack
ages+are legibly marked and, correctly
described on a legibly made ont ship
ping ticket.
-. Tho marking OF packages is spec
tally important for the reason Il has
been held by the commission. and, we
believe, confirmed by the courts, that
where the destination shown on the
shipping ticket and bill OF iading, the
carrier was justified in forwarding to
destination shown on package. Rules
being enforced by fhe carriers. which
are understood to, have sthe approval
OF the commission are Substantially as
follows: s. 81, T <! )
!. g. Packing Must be IN containers
sufficiently strong to Withstand: TIE
ordinary; risks OF transportation and
that contents win be protected ,ag Ainst
|pilferags while in transit. 81 Y; s
isst. .WegI gIing--If weight III estats1 on
the Shipping ticket, It Inustsb be corr ect;
|ff incorrect shipper Is liable to fine ~
Imprisonment. a II 3. .,s
'AIarking--Must be plain and legi-
BILE and any old marks must be COM
|pleteiy removed 3: = :.,, S
I'VE ..'W desire also to emphasize the
importance OF an absolutely correct
description OF property rendered for
sh,pment. Mlsdescription ia; absolute.
Iy forbidden by the law and Violations
are being treated very severely by the
courts. = s ~ ys !; e Z. I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25
e L.E:.CTRIC
- - :. THE ATRE
TODAY'S PROGRAM.

ARMS AND THE GRINGO-
Majestic. Two part drama of Z
Mexican border In war tt 3. Prese' l.
ing Wallace Reid.
OUR MUTUAL GIRL
Reliance. Irwin s. Cobb. the distin-
guished humorist meets our girl.
THE MISTAKE
Biograph. A good Indian picture.
RICK'S REDEMPTION-
Majestic. A stirring western drama
This house shows Mutual and IL
censed pictures.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25
Ali the Cities
VIII EXCHANGE.

Some OF the chambers q, COM
merce of South Carolina have seized
on plan by which each trades body
in every town will exchange one Of
Its city directories, for one of another
town. That is to say. Columbia will
exchange directory with Anderson
Anderson with Spartanburg, Green
Vile and so on, and in this manner
1t will possible for man In any
town to visit the chamber of COM
merce and find the street address,
etc.. Of any man living 'if another
town. The idea is remarkably
good one and 1t Is to be hoped that
1t may be worked out.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25
Now Planning To
Dissolve Company.

According to q notice which has
been Issued by Harry A. Orr. presf-
dent OF the Anderson Water, Light &
Power Co., that company is planning
to dissolve. A notice has been issued
In which It is said that a meeting of
the stockholders Of the company will
take place In this city on August "a,
at o'clock in the afternoon to con-
slider the advisibility OF liquidating
and winding up the affairs Of the
company.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25
y ~ r. * X + i r. x + y w 81 y
ELECTRIC CI1 !SPARKLETS -
Items Of Interest and Person Mention Caught The
y Wireless the Streets of Anderson
y X x y T. + * y * x* a. !" * X s - ;
Back From q
Mountain Trip.

fucA FROM t,-f
Mountain Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fl. Kcesc and
little daughter, Ruth, returned to the
city yesterday from two weeks trip
through the North Carolina noun
tains. They made the trip in an auto
mobile and travelled all told about 800
miles. They visited Hendersonville,
Waynesville. Lake Toxaway. Black
Mountain and various other North
arolina points and, Mr.. ileoso says that
one OF the most enjoyable features OF
the trip was visit to Asheville
Thursday, where he saw Jack Cor
belts team Of Mountaineers play base
ball. Going from Anderson to Hen
dersonville. the party made the trip
through driving rain in a little over
four hours and used only five gallons
OF gasoline. The distance Is almost
100 miles and'this Is splendid record
for eDy one to travel.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25
Mf. Strickland is
Much Better.

j. A. Strickland, who lives on Route
8 and Is one of Anderson county's best
planters, has almost recovered from
his recent severe Illness. For some
time II vas feared that Mr. Strickland
might not recover and therefore his
friends will be much relieved to learn
that he Is so much improved. He was
in the city yesterday and said that
while he was still weak. he was much
better and would soon be himself
again.