davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
.EP WORTH TOPS The
Church QUOT PITCHERS

BY winning five straight from Me-
Cabc, Epworth jumped into first place
in the Church League last week. The
scores we're: 2l-G. 2l-lO. 2ll0, 2l-9,
2l-5 Epworths pitchers were; John
Moore, G.. b. Underwood. \. b. Under
wool aud j. Dayton. McCabe. used A.
G.. Ward, II. Kramer, G. G.. Neese and G..
Thompson.
Mt. Salem defeated St. Paurs five
straight with the following scores:
Pip. 2l-l7. '2l-l7. 2l-2 and 2l-l7 Mt.
Salem's stars were ". Johnson Les
ter. llarriss and G.. Smith. st. pauI-
used J.. Blackiston, Il. Wilkinson, j.
Mason, G.. Clea,cr, i. sproul and r.
Jones.
For some reason Brandywinc failed Z,
appear. thereby forfeiting their five
games to Scott
Harrison Street took three ont Of five
from Madelcy by these scores; 2l-l0
2l-5. 2l-l0, Madeley's scores We're
2l-l7 and 2l-l7. Harrison Street pitch
ed IT, Welch. r. Ayres NJ. Taylor II
Litzcnbcrg and 6. +. Sampson. Made
ley used G.. SnaNclcy, W. Goodman. \
philhpwer, j. Montgomery. NJ. patter
son. T.. Slant D. Patterson, Sr... and W
Abbott.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17

r.. S. Palmer W. F. Bancroft and
Frank 4. Earnshaw. Of the Biological
Survey. Department Of Agriculture.
sum up the game legislation OF 1919
as follows:
Game legislation in the United
states is smaller in volume than for
anv year since 1906. only eleven States
holding regular legislative sessions.
Georgia. Kentucky. Louisiana, Mary
land Massachusetts, Mississippi, New
Jersey. New York Rhode Island,
South Carolina and Virginia. Special
sessions at which game legislation
was considered we're also held in Del
aware and Ohio.
In that year there we're fifty-five
laws relating to game, while in 1914
the record shows fifty-eight such acts
passed in the United States and seven
in Canada. While few in number the
laws for 1914 mark a new era IN game
protection. as this is the first year III
which the States have had an oppor-
tunity to act under the Federal regula-
tions for the protection Of migratory
birds.
Bills were introduced in various
Legislatures TO harmonize the open
seasons on migratory species undel
State laws with those under the Fed
oral regulations and were enacted II
Ohio. Rhode Island, Louisiana ant
Virginia.
Opening Dates Uniform.
In Ohio and Rhode Island the regu
lations were practically incorporated
IN the State law.
In Louisiana the opening dates were
made uniform and the closing dat'
was curtailed to within two weeks o.
that prescribed under the Federal reg
ulations: in Virginia the seasons wer'
made to conform on migratory species
on Back Bay, Princess Anne county
the principal ducking centre of tha
State.
Closely connected with the subject O
uniformity in State and Federal law
Is uniformity in local laws. An i'm
portant act was passed in Marylan
prescribing a uniform open season 81
upland game and woodcock from No
vcmbcr, 10 to December "a, and repeal
ing al local or conflicting laws in rc
gard TO seasons. This is the first lay
ever passed in the state prescribing
uniform Statewide season on uplan
game Heretofore loc | laws for ind
fidual counties have been the rule.
Few novel provisions are found in Il
laws of this year. In order TO curta
the large number of seemingly carele
and unnecessary accidents in the han
lnp of firearms Saskatchewan. late
fall Of 1918. prohibited the carrying
loaded shotgun or rifle ON any y
hiclc
Under the same law members in go
standing of the various game protccti
associations and officers who issue gan
Evening journal., 1914-11-17

The automobile is blamed as the
chief reason why Connie Mack has
decided to do some housecleaning In
Philadelphia. The auto craze is also
named as the chief reason why the
Athletics lost the worlds champion
ship this year and had a compara-
lively tough time winning the pen
nant in their own league considering
the kind of fights they made In other
years when they gathered the cham
pionship unto themselves.
Jack Coombs (before waivers were
asked on himl sized up the situation
to a friend in these words:
Il often wonder what is going to
become to these young players when
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
MERwICK TO START.

The Merwick Academy team will
open it's basketball season this even
ing when they play the Young Friends
second team, at the Friends
School gym. A great game is expect
ed, as both teams have been pTactic-
ing for this evenings fray. II is also
expected that number of fans will
attend the game. as both quintets have
a large band of rooters.
e-TpaeaND. i :aaw ...
The Merwick team has a number OF
open dates and would like TO arrange
games with any fast second class
teams in or out of the city. Address
all challenges to John Ray. 425 East
Ninth street.
In this evenings game the follow
ing lineup will be used by Merwick
Blink and Ray. forwards; Down. cen
tire; Duling and Freeman, guards. The
game will be called at 7.30 o'clock
/ sharp.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
HIGHLAND ON ANXIOUS BENCH.

The Highland football team is out
for city honors and would like to
receive challenges from any first
class team in the city for the re-
naming three games. The Tower
boys have one of the fastest elevens
in the city, consisting Of, Long.
Lynch. Ellwood. Mccarthy. Allen,
Walker. Honey. Farren. Chadwick.
Mcdowell. Smith. Duncan. Wilfong.
Henderson and Naylor. So far they
have not lost a game and have but
three points scored against them.
They we're without a game last Sat
urday. Any team wishing games
may do so by communicating with
John Mcdowell. No. 14lS Riverview
avenue. or call 4346A.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
BASEBALL
~--~~>~~~-~~~-~---~~~~~--.~--
~-~--~-->~---~--~--~~~-~-~~~-~~>s~-j
ODDS AND ENDS
Seventeen Autos Between
Mackmen and World Title

they begin TO slip back to the minors
They arc certainly not saving up for
a rainy day The automobile fever
has hit our boys hard.
zone afternoon last summer, just
before a game, / counted on Lehigh
avenue outside of Shibo park no less
than II automobiles that belonged to
our players. The expenses of run
ming these machines must have cut
into the salaries of these boys con-
siderably Then. too. every few
weeks one OF the boys trades in his
car for another This should be the
harvest time for our players. but they
seem to think that prosperity has no
limit.'
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
What Do You Wanf
10 Know About Spori3

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Cd A says that in selecting the
best players in the National and the
best players in the American League,
the Nationals would make q better
team b says American League has
more classy players. Who is right?
(2l Pick two teams from the Two
leagues ID.
% It's about toss-up. but in by
opinion the American League has
shade the better. With Cobb, Speak
or and Jackson the American League
would get the call in the Onitieid.
Daubert and Maranyille mt first ana
short cannot be duplicated in Amerl-
can League. It's a tOSS-np between
Eyers, National and Collins, Ameri-
can. for second base. Baker. Ameri-
cans. seems 10 have a shade On either
zimmerman or LObcrt, the two best
third basemen in the National
League, Archer. Nationals, gets the
call for catcher. though Jimmy is
not the hitter that Schalk, AmcTi-
cans, Is. On last seasons work the
= National League pitchers as p class
seemed slightly the superior OF those
/ of American League. CD The
American League. with a team COM
passed Of Cobb. Speaker and Jackson,
/ Outfield; Baker, Barry, Collins and
/ McInnis. infield: Schalk and Schaug.
catChcrs. and johnson, Leonard,
wood and Plank, pitchers, seems 20
have a shade ON the hest National
League aggregation, which, in my
opinion. would be made mp of Wheat,
Burns and Magee PhilD. Quite d
Daubert, EYcrs, Maranville and Iim-
norman. infeld; Archer and snyder
catcherS. and Rudolph, Doak, Alex.
ander and Matty. pitchers. II Is all
q matter OF opinion, BO.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
How can Jimmy Britt, the pugilist
be located X.
per, who Is aware of most theatrical
bookings, can give you Britts pres
ent whereabouts. Jimmy is on the
stage.
Srort Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
VIII you let me know the nation.
ality of Charlie White, the light
weight? J.
He was horn in England. J think
he comes Of Russian-English extrac'
ton.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
A bets the Giants win. b accepts
and final score is a tie, ? to 2. [
claims bet. Who wins? JOE.
l, Is a draw bet.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
% VIII you please state tn
"bone" play made by Merkle in tn
series with. Chicago? (2) Whom d
you consider the better al-aroun
third baseman. Zimmerman OF Bah
er? C9l Who pitched the best ba
: in the National League last season
20 Which had the better infeld, III
! old Cub machine or the present Att
! letic infield? (5) Is it true that Jc
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
CLIMAX CLTR ELECTS.

The Climax Club held their BIZ
monthly meeting and election Of Of
ficers last night at the home of Leroy
Wilhelm No. sos Taylor street. with
this result: Joseph Hirzel. president
and Elmer Stiegler, secretary ant
treasurer.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
"Lef Football Stars Alone, Girls"
Pleads College Dean With CO-Eds

EVANSTON III Nov 17Dsheartend successive defeats
of football Thomas oleate
yesterday appeal the unvosy Let football
alone"
football late girls, pleaded the dean
that put them out of condition
call feel cheap
the last word don't sci the football
they ought to be rehearsng sig
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
STANDING oF Nae LEAGUE.

Games this week are: McCabe vs..
Brandywinc; st. Paul's vs.. Epworth;
Harrison Vs. Scott Aladeley VS.. Mt,
Salem.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
RUMMAGE SALE

win be held all this week at POS
East Second street.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17

tions of MarcEk1 and July 21 under
the Alaska gst e law protecting big
game in certs4 districts and extend
ing certain otter regulations for two
years.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
In a two-handed game of pinochle
A melds l50 in hearts at one time,
and B would like to know if A can
put down a queen or king and meld
40 more in trumps? READER.
No.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
In a game of straight pool A has
seven balls in the rack He gets the
eighth on the next shot, but does not
say pool" and keeps on shooting and
scratches on the ninth ball Should
A put a ball on the spot or win the
game? X.
A won when he made eight.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17

Jackson, of Cleveland, can neither
read nor write? Co Is Mathewson
playing on his rep now p.
0D Failed 10 touch second. (2l
Baker. (3) Alexander. DOan and
Rudolph. a. | prefer Athletics. (5)
No. (G) No.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
FREE SAMPLE

Your name and
address on q postal
will bring you a ire,
sampio Of URtSAL
the natural solvent
Of Uric Acid.
Excess Uric Acid
ig the cause oI
Rheumatism an
Constipation.
For sale IN vii
mington by n. b
Danforth, T. b Cart
nell, Dr. II. q. Buck
master, DR.. n. y
Millikin, 7. II
Cappeau, r. B. Fell
W. Il. FAIRIES, J
Hopkins, DR.. W. J.
Miller, r. NJ. Sand
ers, Strayer Drul
Co. Send the posta
20 IRVING COM
MD.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
A bets the Giants win b accepts,
and final score is a tie, 2 to 2. B
claims bet. Who wins? JOE.
|. is draw bet.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
Years Game Legislation
Has Novel Provisions
loaded Shooun is Prohibited on Any Vehicle in the
Province of Saskafchewan-JerseyP Protects WIld
Turkeys and Female Ring-Necks

licenses were nude eA .oaicio game war
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
Federal Laws

Proclamations of August II and
October amending the regulations
of the Department Of Agriculture un-
der the migratory bird law; rsgula-
Evening journal., 1914-11-17

sANY. BALTTMoRE. MD.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17

Srort Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
VIII you let me know the nation
ality of Charlie White, the light
weight? j.
He was horn in England. J think
he comes of Russian English eXtrac-
tiOn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-25
SMaN Alls4aA1Nn
0RA70R|CAL DATE
DEFINITELY SET
University Contest to be Held
Next Tuesday
Evening.

The date for tho annual %oratorical
contest at the University OF North Da-
t was today definitely set for Tues.
day evening. March RI. Tho tentative
date was set for the previous evening,
but the time vac changed on accuun
of the fact that several other vents
are scheduled fur the same evening.
II will he held Il, y o'clock IL the au-
ditorium of Woodwor:h hail.
y meeting of the o%ratorical ~assoVia-
ton Will he held at The university III
$40 o'clock this afternoon and fur
Their plans for the contest will be
made. /. is expected that the judges
Will DC named at that time also. The
contestants have been asked to attend
III" meeting TO arrange the order in
which ;h.. speakers Will appear ON The
program.
The speakers are Miss lnga Leiuc,
Lester N. Smith, Howard Huston,
Randcll Larson and AXel Aronson.
The winner Of the local contest will
IL" presented with a prize of sac, the
proSiden, of the university. DIR. Mer-
ritield also offers a prize of $50 for
the second best speaker in this CON
test. The winner of first place is al
SO entitled to represent the university
in tho state contest, which is sched-
uled To be held here Friday. April Il.
Five schools will have representa-
tives in the state contest. being the
University of North Dakota, Fargo
college. state agricultural college,
jamestown college and Wahpeton
science. jamestown college was adj
mitted to membership in the state as
sociation last year.
The winner of first place in the state
event will be presented with a hand
some gold watch, the annual gift Of
the Masonic lodges Of North Dakota.
The winner Of first prize will also
represent the state in the contest with
'South Dakota some time this spring.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-25
EXTENSION SPEAKERS ACTIVE
Several Members OF the University
Faculty Engage in Work Through
the State.

A number of lectures have been
scheduled for this week and the first
part of April to be given under the
direction Of the University of North
Dakota.
Professor Gottfried E. HUT of the
Greek department, Professor Freder-
ick II. koch and John Adams Taylor
of the English department. returned
this week from lecture our in differ
ent parts Of the state.
On March IS, Professor A. j. Beck
err will deliver a lecture at Pingree.
His subject will be The Panama Can
al" On March 81. DIR. II. e. French
will deliver a lecture on The Back
ward Child" at the Teachers Institute
at Towner. On March 80. DIR. j. NJ.
Gillette will deliver a lecture at Mad
dock. His subject will be "Fads and
Fashions" On April 3, John Adams
Taylor will lecture on some phase of
literature at Webster. April 10. Pro-
fessor Vernon P. Squires will lecture
at Reynolds.
Under the direction of fthe Extern
sion Division of the University a num-
Der nf high school commencement adj
dresses will be delivered by university
professors during the last part OF May
M the first part of June.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-25
RESOLUTION FROM TEACHERS
Say Trouble Didn't Cause Restgna-
i"n-lsoaru Agrees tn Pay ln-
structOr for Mileage.

AT the meeting uf tho board of edu-
cation last night, tW" resolutions. one
declaring the report that teachers had
resigned because OF trouble in the
school and the other 'nmmending the
present administrator, We're present.
ed. The resolutions were signed 10y
the teachers. and presented by ii conn
m;tee of three. consisting of Genevieve
Clark, Arahella Nixon and Julia Her
man.
The board also decided to allow III.
l.. Hauter, agricultural instructor, 10
cents c mile and lwo and one-half
cents additional for each other pas
senger carried, providing he purchase
an automobile for use in his extension
work. Mr.. Hauter presented IA prop
osition to the board, saying that. in
order to get the best results, better
transportation would have to he pro-
vided. He said he would purchase an
automobile, providing the board al
lowed him a reasonable mileage rate.
ibis ThiS takes h;xs the p]rce Of the regular
The board decided that the regular
vacation shall Re from Friday, March
81, to Monday. April 6.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-25
NERR|fIELD DONATES TO "U''
Former President Presents Two
Pieces Of Antique Marble to
the Museum.

The university museum is made
further debtor to DIR. Webster Merri-
field because of his kindness in send
ing two pieces Of antique marble
which he secured the last time he was
in Italy. These choice marbles are
described by pr. Merrificld as fol-
lows: zone il a piece of marble of
what is generally conceded to be the
'@mains Of Cicero's villa at Tusculum:
h. other is n druggists pestle, which
! dug out at Ostai. near the mouth
az the Tiber. Ostia, you remember,
is the old port of Rome. Some very
interesting excavations are being
made there, and they are revealing
in some respects more interesting re-
! mains than those at Pompeii. The
piece Of marble which 7 picked up
from what is generally conceded to
be. T. what all the guide books
speak of as, the remains OF Cicero's
villa at Tusculum. l had cut in two
parts and polished and lettered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-25

should the partnership between the
state and its licenses be ended, there
vet remains several other acts of
computation to be attended to. What
is to become of the thousands of bars
tenders, brewery and distillery work.
ers and other wage-earners whose
legitimate occupation is to be taken
from them by the arbitrary decision
of the state? What compensation is
to be rendered real estate owners for
depreciation in property values by the
enforced vacation of their stores: And
how is the individual who has been
encouraged by the state in the culti-
walton of his taste for liquid refresh
ment and inspiration to be compensat-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-25
East Grand Forks
IN FAVOR OF AMENDMENTS
Democrats of County to support In
ftiattvc and Referendum Meas
utrS fOr Civil service.

East Grand Forks democrats re-
turned last night from Crookston.
where yesterday they held their an
nual county conference.
The resolutions passed yesterday
pledged the democrats to the sup
port of the initiative and referendum
and tho recall amendments. which
arc I" be voted on at the next election.
The delegates also declared Them
elves in favor of, eliminating all use
less and cumbersome boards and COM
missions i'm the state. and they rec
commended that heads Of departments
be selected and TIL. business OF the
state syStenatized. They also eX-
pressed themselves in tavor of civil
service rules for applicants for state
Jobs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-25
RUET7ELL OFFERS CASH Prize
New Plan for University Debating
Teams Also Ratified by Mass
Meeting Tuesday.

Debating at the state university re-
ecived a decided boost Tuesday when
DR.. O. G. Libby. chairman of the de-
batting board. received a letter from
J. H. Ruettell of this city Offering q
prize of 500 to be divided among the
debaters at the institution as the de-
batting council may decide.
The new debating which has been
prepared by the university council
was also approved Tuesday at a mass
meeting of the students. The plan
provides for the selection of the var
sity debating cal by intersociety de-
bates, coaches for the debating team.
etc.
prize money offered by Mr.. Ruettell
will be taken up at an early meeting
Of the debating board.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-25
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT
City Aldermen to Meet to Consider
Remainder of Paving Plans
and Specifications.

An adjourned meeting of the city
council will be held tonight when .ae
paving question again will be consid-
cred. At the meeting Monday night,
City Engineer Smith presented his
plans and specifications, but the coun-
Gil did not complete their inspection.
This work will be completed tonight.
after which. it is expected. - date for
Il public hearing will be fixed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-25
b John ". carex.l

Who makes his home in
Youngstown and is farmcd in all
the Zones as Mr.. Man who beats
the world at setting broken
bones? Who gets Il job when
Tyrus Cobb, the o al aching
void. slides forty feet to save the
day and snaps his sesamoid? Who
rubs his hands when Larry Doyle.
amid the bugs horrah, goes DASH
ing for q ball and trips and
breaks his fibula? Who proves to
be the friend in need when John
NY Killing goes bum. when some
ones spitball nails him right on
his %trapezium? Who'd make. the
hit of his career if now he'd work
a. cure on some of ~baseball's
boneheads. wot? "Bonesetter"
Reese. WIN. sure!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-25

Nh members of the Grand Forks
machine gun COMPANY are urged to
ir present al The special drill session
Ito ID, held at the auditorium this ~
This will he the las, time the
company will have Il chance To drill
hvfrr" TN" arNual inspection 10 bc
held next !MondaN night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-25
Apdrcw SLtne I>cttcr

Andrew Skille. the supposed luna
tic from Nelson, Il. G.. who is being
held at III" county Jail, appears to be
greatly improved today. having c
erred from the delusion that he is To
he shot. He says that he vas drink
ing heavily before leaving British
columbia. which is thought to &C
count for his condition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-25

cd for the personal Inconvenience ana
discomfort not to speak Of the actual
suffering of u~nquenched thirst, if by
ukase of law his ordinary rations are
to be denied him? Or what quid pro
quo is to be awarded those diligent
watchers and guardians Of public
morals and safety whose life occupa-
lion and bid for glory would be swept
away in the arrival of the millenni-
UNI? We confess that the proposition
is, beyond our depth.
~
And many a man who claims to be
self-made was made what he is by his
wife.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-25
CONCERT SATURDAY
Excellent Program Prepared by Uni.
versiLy Observation-Disclosures Dircc-
ton OF ". W. Norton.

The university band will hold its
annual concert at the gymnasium Of
the university Saturday evening.
An excellent program has been pre-
pared under the direction of w. We'll
lington Norton of the university music
department. and the boys have been
practicing hard in the effort to make
the production Saturday night a great
success.
The program is as follows:
Program.
The following is the program as
prepared for Saturday:
March-"Liberty Bell" .......Sousa
Overture-'Lustspiel" -. Keler-Bela
Cornet Solo-Addah Polka. .Losey
liver Musgjerd.
Cecilian Intermezzo ........ Brooks
Quartette-"Southern Gems" $500.
....................... Barnard
Hungarian Dances No. 5 and So.
....... .......... Brahms
Trombone soio-"serenade" .....
Schubert
Carl Rudow.
Two Dances Of Henry VIII......
German
Star Spangled Banner.
Alma Mater (audience joining). -.
........... - .......... aye
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-25

""r-camt lannon's. federal inStruc-
'ur of the North Dakota Satte militia.
Was in Grand Forks Tuesday night on
his Nay from Grafton to Devils Lake
Mh"r" ne will look over the national
guard company preparatory TO the
annual i~nSprctiOn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-25
,,nc Drunk Today.

Weather conditions Tuesday night
apparently proved nninviting to the
bibulouSly inclined. and only II
drunk WAS picked up by the police.
Not having the necessary S. with
which to pay his fine he was sent to
Jail for five days by Judge church
in police court this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-25
basement, Flooded.

IL miniature tiu"o a. iii" basement
OF the Ryan bmildiuG. Npha avenue
and Third street. 1t Will taht several
days To repair the damage. H. the
meantime The t!ood is being kept be-
low the danger mark lay msans ri
pumps.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-25
Two Get Patents.

Two North Dakota inventor this
week received patents from the Unit
cd States patent bureau. They are r..
,;crdin, Park River. for an attach
mont for gram racks and j. j. Payer
nf adams ;ur Il bundle carrying at
taClIincnt 10. grain har"csierS.