davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
BASKETBALL GAME
IN A TIE

Fargo. y. d., Feb. 11.-Cnable to
break the tie score at the end of fif-
teen minutes additional play, the VAL
ley City normal team refused to con-
time the game with Concordia coll
lcse. and the game ended in a tie,
ID to Is. The Moorhead team came
up from behind and tied the score at
the close of the forty minutes Of play,
Is to 13. -
Johnson Of the Moorhead team
pulled a regular Frank Merriwell. He
was unable to get to Valley City with
the others of the squad but advised
that he would arrive on a later train
which should arrive there shortly be-
fore the game started. The train was
late and johnson after running over
three-quarters Of a mile arrived lust
as h second half was opening.
Coach Holzer arrayed him in his
war paint and sent him into the game
still out of breath. The little warm
up johnson had in arriving at the
gymnasium was just the thing he
needed The Concordia team was to
the bad 8 to 3 at the close Of the first
half Johnson led the attack and at
the close Of the allotted period Of time
the Concordia bunch had succeeded
In tieing the score 13 to 10 in a SEES
sion OF rough and furious play.
Fifteen minutes more were PLAYED.
the tie,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
CURRIERS' HAVING
SUCCESSFUL MEET
Dakota Club Events Proving
Unusually Popular c
tinue Play Today.

Members of the Dakota Curling
club arc having the time of their
lives.
Yesterdays matches We're Just as
enthusiastic and successful as those
on the opening day, and there is ev-
cry indication that the enthusiasm
will increase during the remainder
of the season.
The results yesterday were:
Kent 10, Green 10.
Cameron II. Goodman 6.
Murphy 10, Gray 8.
Porte Z. Griffith ..
The matches this afternoon will be
between the Hershberger and Shop
pard and the Black and Mckenzie
Kinks. Tonight the Common rink
plays the Fletcher rink and the Ruet-
tell crew meets the Bremner curriers'.
The contests yesterday were closer
and more holly contested than those
of the day before. The beginners
are rapidly becoming proficient and
some excellent matches are promised
before the tournament ends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
RULE WILL
HAVE T EFFECT

Ann .Arhor, Mich. Feb. 11.-"The
few changes made in the football
rules at the meeting in New York last
Saturday will have little effect on the
playing OF the game" said Coach
Fielding RI. Nnst yesterday in talking
to football mon At the first conference
of the wear. Yost came here from
New York To talk to the veterans who
will he hero ncxt ycar.
The rule barring the coach from
The side lines is going Ia make little
or no difference. The head coach can
direct the play from any other place
inst as we'll. The rule does not pre-
vent the coach from taking 4 position
at some spot clnse to the field. and 7
will be able to get along just as we'll
in the future as I have in the past"
said YoSt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
GOPHER LEADER
LIKES THE RULES

Minneapolis, Mimi. Feb. l1.~-Dr.
II. L. Williams. Minnesota':s repre-
sentative on the football rules com
,nittec. returned to Minneapolis yes
ierday. He reports himself as we'll
pleased with the changes In the play
ing code. although nothing Of a radt-
cal nature was done in the way of re-
vision.
"The rule governing the conduct OF
coaches has been somewhat mislnder-
stood." said DIR. Williams. The
coaches are not to me banished from
The sidelines in a sense that they will
not he with the players and the team
hut the rule was made TO keep the
coaches from walking up and down
the sidelines during the play. The
coaches will hereafter be seated On
the sidelines with the substitutes.
THE rules committee thought that
the coach. walking to and from the
sideline was a bit too prominent and
led to an idea that he was really run
ming the team when such was not the
case. The coach will still be in touch
with his players and can conduct the
putting in of substitutes and the tax
ing out of players as It has always
been done.
II think the rule making it a foul
10 Intentionally ground a forward pass
is a good one as is the rule prevent
ing the players from getting outside
the sidelincs before ball is put in
PLAY"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
lennon TO HANG
T0H|S RIGHTS
Willing to Switch to Chicago
if He Can Still Control
the Team.

New York, Feb. 1l.-President
Thomas Chivington of the American
association and James McGill of the
indianapolis club are among the vis-
iting baseball men here. They said
Yesterday that George Lennon of st.
Paul is willing to transfer his club to
Chicago. but will not sell his rights
cago. they added, Lennon will retain
the franchise and not sell ii to Charles
~keeghman.
President Barrow of the Interna-
tional league. said reports were made
by several club owners regarding
threatened invasion by the Federal
league. AS an offset To the possible
placing Of a Federal club in Brook
1yn, a tentative plan was made to play
the Jersey City clubs schedule in
BROOKLYN. with the exception Of Sun
day games, which would be played in
Jersey City. The management Of the
ed. was willing to have the weekday
games take place at Ebbctt's field un-
der certain conditions which are be-
ing considered.
Later in the week the international
league. as we'll as the American ASSOC
citation. will request the national COM
mission T.. eliminate the draft rule
which e%nables the major leagues TO
take away their best PLAYERS, SO that
the two Class IA organizations may
be the better able to cope with any
opposition from the Federals.
President c. H. Ebbetts, .Ir.. Of the
Newark International club announced
yesterday that Pitcher Barger had
Jumped from his club and Joined the
Federals. presumably to play with The
Indiana polls team.
Manager Stallinss of the Boston
Nationals signed two pitchers. Will
liam James and. Adolpho Luquc, the
last named "A Cuban.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
annual JUBILEE
BEING PLANNED
March 10 Fixed as Tentative
Date-May Stage Musical
Comedy at That Time.

The annual North Dakota univer-
sity athletic jubilee will be held
Thursday night, March 26. This late
was tentatively agreed on at a meet
ing Of the athletic board OF control
yesterday afternoon.
The board also decided to hold an
indoor athletic meet at that time.
and plans are now being made by
Captain Thorvald Dahl Of the track
team. Manager John Moses and Ply
steal Director Thompson.
The feasibility of staging a musi-
cal comedy at that time was dis
cussed and Howard Flint and DR..
W.. g. Bek were appointed as q COM
mittee to confer with Musical Direc-
tor w. w. Norton regarding the prop
osition.
University athletes will be awarded
their letters at that time.
The question Of hiring q football
coach for next fall was discussed at
the meeting yesterday, but no definite
action was taken. Nominations for
the assistant baseball md track
managers will be received by the
board during the neat few day.,
-" wh o.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
VARSITY WINS
FROM ST. OLAF
Form After Defeat at.'
Wahpeton-Play Garlic
ton Today.

Northfield, Mimi. Feb. 1.-THE
North Dakota university basketball
team came back strong yesterday aft
ernoon, after it's defeat at wahpeton
and defeated the st. Olaf's college
quint. 81 to II . The team showed
the best form of the season, an1
throughout the contest had the adj
vantage over their opponents.
The locals showed both speed and
excellent team work, but the Flicker
tails early in the game were able
to solve the combination play. The
visitors gained an early lead, which
they steadily increased as the game
progressed.
The team work of the visitors was
the feature of the game. With Muir,
ply, the big center, working in 1neH
form, the combinations were pulled
off from that position.
Following are the lineups and sum-
mary:
st. Olaf. N. D.
Rustic. 10000. Lowe
Engum. acknowledgements. Thexton
Berg ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Murphy
Reiley. ..........g........ Robinson
Kaldem ........g.......... Murray
Field goals. Thexton 3. Murphy s,
Lowe 5, Robinson 1, Rustic 3, Engum
,; free throws, Engum 5 out of &.
Robinson 5 out of 5; referee, Hunt Of
st. Olaf. 10.
Today. the F1ickertails WILL play
one of the hardest games Of their sea-
son when they line up against the
strong Carleton college team.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
TO PLAY C0PHERS
AGAIN NEXT FALL
University Football Team
Tentatively Offered Date
by Minnesota.

TIL North Dakota university foot
ball team undoubtedly will meet the
Minnesota university again next fall.
Saturday. October ). is the date ten
t~atlNrly agreed ON.
The Minnesota schedule first has
to Nc approved by the athletic board
nt control. but. considering the fact
that tho date was offered by athletic
authorities OF, that institution. here
is no douh that he Flickrrail date
will he approved.
When the Minnesota tentative
schedule first was announced. 1t in
clndcd no game With North Dakota.
This WIS doubtless due tn tho fact
ina The arrangements with several
"iher institutions wore not complete.
Ncbraska- Tor instance. refused To
Ign with the ,;nphers, unleaS tho
after agreed tn play a return game
The following year. II is believed Que
"f the universities has been dropped
from, tho Minnesota list and North
itakota substituted.
The local thlet authorities were
anxions to sign for another game
With Minnesota. for they believe the
team can make a much better show
ing next season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
To GrowaHair on
A Bald Head
by A.sPRcIALIsr.

Thousands Of people suffer from bald
ness and falling hair who. having tried
hair-grower WITHOUT results. have re-
signed thelnselvet to badness and It's
attendant discomfort. Yet their case is
not hopeless; the following simple home
years Of badness. and is also unequaiied
for restoring gray hair to its original
color; stopping hair from falling out
will not make the hair greasy. and can
be pnt up by any druggist: Bay Rum,
8 ounces: TAvona De Compose, :
SqscSm Mendho, .GGryst nlr ons-hslt
! drachin Of your favOrlla , perfume, This
preparation is kt1hiiy recommended BY
nhysicians and spScialists and Il sbso-
the poisonous wood alcohol so ire.
quently found In hsir touics.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
SERIES
TO OPEN AT R

Fargo. y. D.. Feb. l1.--Tonight is
the first big night in the intercity
high school basketball series. Coach
Mclean will lead his local battlers
against Coach Slingsbys best at the
Moorhead normal gymnasium and
there promises to be all kinds of a
battle staged.
The keenest rivalry exists be-
tween the two schools inc both will
u iorth every effort to win the
game. On dope the locals should,
win by a small margin but the cast
siders have just begun to come and
there will be all sorts of an argument
staged for the benefit OF the follow
ers Of the game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
M'FARLAND L
NECESSARY BOND

milwaukee,. Wis. Feb. l1.-Packey
Mcfarland. who is seeking reinstate-
ment by the state athletic commission
OF Wisconsin, yesterday filed the bond
Of $3.50 required before the writ OF
certiorari could be issued by Judge
F. c. Eichweiler. The bond is signed
by a surety company and provides
that the plaintiff will pay All costs
that may be awarded TO the defend
ant. Mcfarland was suspended by
the commission Dec. Is. 1913 for ali
legged taking in his bout with Jack
Britton in Milwaukee Dec. S. 1919
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
SIGNS WITH WINNIPEG.
Minneapolis Catcher Will Be Seen in
Northern IFax1le.

Minneapolis Catcher Will Be Seen in
Northern League.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. IL
Doc" Moore, a local boy. who did
the catching for the Aii-National base
the catching for the All-National
baseball team, signed a contract yes
terday TO play with Winnipeg of the
Northern league. A year ago he was
doing the receiving for the Clovers.
an amateur nine here. His work in a
game against the Affiliations caught
the fancy Of their manager and he
signed Moore. For the greater part
of last season he vas first catcher. on
the Amalgamated outfit and was be-
hind the plate for the great Donald
son many times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
NOT YET SIGNED.
Club Says Champ Wants
Over $4,000 for Bout. -,

Milwaukee, Feb. 11.-Ad Wolgast
and Willie Richie are far from being
matched for a ten-round go here, ac-
cording to Queensbury Athletic club
officials. before whom the bout was to
be staged. Richie, they say. has not
yet signed for his share of the purse,
which is said to. top $1,000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
JOHNNY EvERS
IS GIVEN SACK
Ousted as Manager of Chica-
go Cubs-O'Day May be
His Successor.

Chicago. Feb. l%1.--Johnny Evers
will not be manager of the Chicago
Nationals this season., according 10
"A statement given out in Charles
Murphy's office. File said Evers would
be succeeded by Henry O'Day. UNI
pire and former manager of the Gin,
cinnati club.
Murphy's statement; bore a New
York dale line, but was evidently
written in the Cub Office here and
released last night in a telegram
sent to Secretary Thomas. The state
ment gave no reason for the change in
managers other than saying O'Day
made a good showing with the Gin
cinnati club in 1919.
A difference between Murphy and
Evers has existed ever since the
middle of last season. and one time a
story was printed that both Evers
II Joe Tinker. then manager of
Cincinnati, We're destined to lose
their Jobs. Tinker was removed from
the Cincinnati position this winter
and today's news bears out the rest
OF the story.
The loss OF the city series to the
White SoX last fall was blamed on
Evers by Murphy, who thought that
good baseball judgment ON the part
Of the Cubs manager would have
given them the winners end.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
DIFEERENT-

.. .ll10lclmOfc Alncf1Can.).
MI. smith (reading the paper)-1
hate a %squealer.
Mrs. Smith indignantiy)-You
brute you shan't talk that way about
the baby.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
s14APNIcKA A yUGGLER.

Brewers Fear Heavier Will Hurt VAL
liable Arm in Vaudeville.
Milwaukee, Feb. 1.-THE Milwau-
nee. club 10 endeavoring to get out
an Injunction preventing Pitcher Cyril
Slapnicka from performing al a local
theater this week. slappy does a. bal
ancine act on chairs high in the air.
and club Prezdent A. F. Tmme de-
clded that It was dangerous and la
Bile to result IN a broken leg Of arm.
which would be a. big loss to the club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11

You are hundreds Of law move
ments short" No. that isn't a mes
saEe to John. Lind, but a chewing
gum a0Sortisemenk
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
Refuses to stick.

New York. Feb. LII never will
play for Murphy again under any
conditions" declared Evers at an
uptown hotel where the National
leagues schedule meeting is in pro-
gress.
II have been approached by the
Federals and held conferences with
some OF them. but ] would rather
be with the old boy" he added.
This vas accepted by everyone as
a reference to Frank Chance and
Immediately there were rumors that
Ever was coming over to the New
York Americans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11

It seems gradually to he working
around all right. A woman in Sc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11

looking for a better place to
dine than here If you are critical
about what you eat. Our chef
knows just how to prepare those
dainty, appetizing dishes that
you SO much enjoy and you'll be
delighted with the promptness
of our service and the courtesy
Of our walters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
Dairy Lunch

THE PLACE WITH "A REPUTATION.
Under Rneteeil's Clothinx Store.
opn DAY aAa Night
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-30

Photo by American Press Association.
'''"' VT IL" "'''' VI '
ton. There is no more reason why two
steamships should collide in n fog than
one should run into a lightshiD an
chored to guard shoal The apparatus
exists to prevent such collisions, and it
has been in partial use for ten years.
"Tbe necessity of educating naviga-
tors to use the bell of their apparatus
is apparent from the well attested ex.
perience Of many captains who have
located steamers in fog by listening
for sound Of their screws. In the case
of collision like this. where the ships
are proceeding slowly in fog. or should
be. 1t is not necessary to have an in
stalled electrical receiving apparatus.
If an observer is stationed below the
water line in some quiet spot, prefer
ably forward. he can easily detect the
sound by placing his ear to the skin Of
the ship and comparing the sounds on
the port with those on the starboard.
AN ordinary broom handle or piece
of pine stick with one end placed
against the skin of the ship and the
other end held to the ear forms an ex-
cellent receiver. AS for the bell itself.
a bell weighing ten or twelve pounds
when rung under water can be heard
from two to five miles, according to
the draft of the ship on which the lis
tener is stationed. The deeper the
draft the more sound waves attack the
ship owing to the greater wetted sur
face.
I'm the case of the Empress of Ire
land. which was equipped with appa-
ratus for receiving, but not for sending,
signals through the water, the moment
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-30
Radium a Poison,

Recent widespread discussion of the
healing powers of radium has bred
such plentiful crop of radium quacks
In England that the medical committee
of the British Science guild urges i'm
mediate steps to protect the public.
Radium therapeutics is still in an ex-
perimental stage. Even in cancer the
value is problematical. and at least FIVE
years clinical work will be required
before any safe general conclusions
can be drawn. The use of radium by
unskiled and irresponsible persons is
dangerous and should not be permit
ted. No mud. water or drug advertised
as radium-containing should be used
without dependable certificate as to
its exact content of radum. Frauds of
this sort seem to be particularly ram
pant. The medical committee adds to
the above warnings the suggestions
that radium be included in the phar-
macopoeia and thus automatically
standardized and also that it be de-
clared poison under the food and
drugs act
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-30
Dancer of Direct Illumination.

The strain which the human eye is
subjected to under ordinary direct arti-
fetal lighting conditions is only real
lied when person becomes aware Of
the fact that in letting the gaze shift
past the filament of tungsten lamp to
the walls of the inclosing room the eye
has to accustom itself to a change in
light intensity of 100000 to 1. Indi-
rect artificial lighting does not cause
this strain. as the light source is con-
cealed. and the variations in bright
ness in a room thus Illuminated is ap-
proximately the same as in one lighted
by northern exposure daylight-Ele
trical World
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-30
OUR BIG JUNK HEAP.
Vast Amount of Metal Recovered An.
nually From Waste and Scrap.

Vast Amount of Metal Recovered An
nualIy From Waste and Scrap.
The value of the secondary metals. y
exclusive of gold. silver. platinum and
iron, recovered in the United States in
1913 was 2,S45, 900. according to ]. p.
Dunlop of the United States geological
survey. Even this large figure is a de-
crease compared with 1912, when the
value was $77,396.O0O.
The term secondary" Is applied to
metals recovered from scrap metal
sweepings, skimmings, dresses. etc.-as
distinguished from primary metals"
which are derived from ore, but with
out implication that the secondary met
ais are Of inferior quality. The survey
figures reveal In partial way the vast
extent of the waste material industry,
which yearly becomes greater and bet
ter organized. The value of old iron
and steel reused exceeds that of re-
melted brass, and the value of old rub
ber and paper stock amounts to many
millions Of dollars.
For a few purposes requiring espe-
cial purity of material it is necessary
to employ primary or virgin pig metal
but as general rule secondary metals
can be used in whole or in part. and
most foundries use them. Over 90 Der
cent Of the refining and smelling of
dresses and scrap metals in the United
States is confined to the territory east
of St Louis and north of the Ohio
river.
The amount of secondary copper tin
cluding that in brassl recovered in
1913 was 136.5OO tons, being over %
per cent of the primary copper smelted
from domestic ores during the year.
The secondary lead recovered amount
ed to 1884 tons. equal to nearly II
per cent Of the refined lead produced
from domestic ores.
The output of secondary zinc was
79,57O tons, equal to % per cent Of the
production of primary zinc.
The recovery of secondary tin is of
especial Importance, for practically no
domestic tin ore was smeted in the
United States. and the secondary tin
recovered in 1913 OATS tons. valued
at $12,567,370 was more than 27 per
cent of the tin imported during the
year.
In aluminium the recoveries in 1913
amounted to 1854 tons, valued at ST.
l99, ,4S0
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-30
TALC AND SOAPSTONE.
United States Largest Producer of
These Minerals.

These Minerals.
America leads the world in the pro-
duction of tale and soapstone. and yet
most Americans are far from appreci-
ating how much of the joy and COM
fort as well as the success of life de-
pands on the use of tale to smooth the
rough places and lessen friction of all
kinds. The cool and soothing toilet
powder used by nearly everybody from
the cradle to the grave is made of tale,
which also absorbs grease from silks
and other fabrics. bleaches cotton cloth
and cleans up things generally.
The demand for tale is steadily grow
ing in the United States, and the pro-
duction has responded. The largest
amount of tale is used in the manufac-
ture of paper of many kinds, from
roofing to writing paper. not simply to
give it body and weight. but to i'm
prove the quality of the paper. give it
smooth finish and make it better
adapted to receive printers ink.
Soapstone is used for making laun-
dry tubs, griddles and the like. and the
industry is for the most part distinct
from the tale industry.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-30
New Type of iiqht Dome.

A dome made of china and designed
by manufacturers of art ware and dec
orative dinner sets for use with elec.
trio lamps is now being placed on the
market. The dome is made of opaque
china, a high grade clay being used in
its manufacture. The body of the dome
is snowy white. and the surface. both
interior and exterior, is provided with
velvety glaze. Domes of this type
can be enbellished with a variety of
decorative colors, and as the colors are
burned in the china. the decorations do
not deteriorate or become tarnished.-
Electrical World.