davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
HILLTOPPERS READY
FOR EASTERN ELEVEN

Coach Exendine is working overtime
with the Georgetown football squad in
order to have them in shape for the game
Saturday with the Eastern College team
from Manassas. Va. Not a great deal OF
opposition is being looked for in this
contest and nearly every move made by
the Hilltop coaches it pointing for the
game next Saturday with the Dartmouth
College team at Harverhill. Mass.
The shake-ups after the Navy game be-
gan to show results yesterday, when a two
hour scrimmage drill was held between
the first and second-string players Nc
Quade, O'Boyle, WhaIen, and Maloney
were the backf1eld men yesterday. while
Johnny Gilroy. the sensational half back
Of last seasons eleven. was in the back
field Of the second stringers. Leighty
and Wall are under the weather because
Of injuries received in the Navy game,
while Cusack and Cronin. the varsity
ends. are still on the side line with in
juries.
Nothing but light signal drill will be
held today, as the first eleven is prime
for the Eastern game
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
MANAGER GRIFFITH
BUYS JOE SLATTERY

Baltimore, Nd, Oct. 12-First Baseman
Joe Slattery, formerly with Scranton, has
been sold to the Washington Americans
by Montreal, OF the International League.
He is to report in the spring, when he
will go South with Griffith. The purchase
price has not been announced.
Slattery went to Montreal last spring,
being sold for a good price by Bill
Coughlin. He hit like a fend for Mon
treal and also feIded in great style, the
result being Manager Griffith, desiring
a new frst-sacker, dickered for Slattery's s
release.
1t is thought Slattery will fight 1t out
with Joe Judge at first base with Wash
ington. With Montreal Joe hit an even
800, according to the unofficial figures, a
far better record than he established
when a member Of the Scranton team
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
BOAT CLUB BOWLERS
WILL GET ACTIVE

At a meeting of the Nautical Bowling
League held last night at Potomac Boat
Club, N. T. Hammer, of Washington
Canoe Club, was elected president OF
the league. A. W. Bryan, Of Potomac
Boat Club, and James W. Burch, of
Washington Canoe Club, were elected
vice president and secretary-treasurer,
respectively.
Committees were appointed to draft a
procure alleys.
The league will be composed of eight
fve-men teams representing the Wash
ington Yacht Club, Raccar Canoe Club,
Corinthian Yacht Club, Sycamore Canoe
Club, Potomac Boat Club, Washington
Canoe Club, Broadwater Canoe Club and
Eastern Power Boat Club.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
MOHAWKS MAY PLAY
VIGILANTS SUNDAY

Chances of the Mohawk Athletic Club
football team and the Vigilant eleven
meeting Sunday appeared bright last
night when Manager Joe Oliveri, Of the
Big W. combination. talked over ar
rangements with the club officials of
the Capital Hill team,
The Vigilants were without a game for
Sunday and the Walter Reed eleven can
celled with the Mohawks, this leaving
both elevens without a game. The In
oians" are on the Vigilants' schedule for
a game late in November, but as the Mo-
hawks have better chance. at present
Of slipping 1t over on the champions It is
likely that the game will be played. Final
arrangements will be talked over today
when Manager Mcclure meets Manager
Ollveh
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
How the Runs Were Scored

\Brooklyn-Second inning. Cut
shaw. the first man UP, walked.
Mowrey sacrificed him to second
and he went to third when Gard
per threw out Olson. Cutshaw
scored moment later on a passed
ball by Cady. One run.
Boston-Second inning. Lewis got
lucky triple to left. II was an
ordinary single that bounded over
Wheat's head. Lewis scored on
Gardeners sacrifice fly to Myers.
One run.
Third inning-Cady singled to
right. Hooper walked Janvrin
bounded to Olson. who juggled the
ball, killing his chance of getting
Janvrin at first. Olson then made
foolish attempt to get Hooper,
who really had reached second.
Olson's throw was wild and Cady
scored while Hooper went to third
and Janvrin to second. Shorten
singled, scoring Hooper. Two runs.
Fifth inning-Hooper singled,
Janvrin hit to left center. Myers
ran into Wheat and then let the
ball fall for a two-bagger, scoring
Hooper. One run.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
NAP RUCKER HURLS
HIS LAST CONTEST.

Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct 12-Nap Rucker,
who, according to McGraw. is the great
est southpaw that ever curved a ball
over the plate, has pitched his last game
for the Robins. The famous knuckle ball
wonder stated in the club house after
Wednesdays game that he was not COM
ing back to Brooklyn next year.
Rucker had his greatest wish satisfied
when he replaced Cheney on the mound
in the eighth inning. Nap has always
longed 10 pitch in a world series game,
and after Marquard left the box and
Cheney took his place in the fifth. Rob-
bic sent his once famous pitcher out into
center field to warm up.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
JOHNNY EVERS MAY
MANAGE THE CUBS

New York, Oct. 12-John J. Evers is
slated to succeed Joe Tinker as manager
of the Chicago Cubs. Evers, who is at
tending the world SERIES admits that he
is ready to take the position. He says
that arrangements have been made to
obtain his unconditional release from the
Braves, and that he expects to sign with
the Cubs some time this fall. Evers was
appointed manager OF the Cubs to suc-
ceed Frank Chance He was summarily
discharged by Charles Webb Murphy in
February, 1914, whereupon he was engaged
by the Braves, who won the world utle
that year.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
N. Y. u. COACH HOLDS
NOVEL FOOTBALL DRILL

New York, Oct l2-Coach Eusts, OF
the New York University football squad,
introduced an innovation into the prac-
tice held on Ohio Field yesterday after
noon. To aid the men in getting better
idea of what he wants in the way Of in
reference he divided the 6ack-field candi-
dates into two squads, each player get
ting the opportunity OF dumping a man
who was running to tackle the dummy.
Ihe second team will leave tomorrow
for Pawling, N. Y, where a game has
been arranged between the Violet Cubs
and the strong Pawling School eleven.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
TILLEY ON CORNELL SQUAD.
Veteran Lfnesman VIII Be in Line
Up for Harvard Game.

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 1.-THE Cornell
varsity team was strengthened materially
today when Clarence Tilley, a veteran
linesman, Joined the squad. He ought to
be In shape inside Of ten days, and will
certainly be in the lineup against Har-
ward on October 2s. Two years ago TIL
ley played guard on the varsity. Last
year he was a utility linesman. playing
both guard and tackle. but in the Penn
game he played left tackle. Dan Reed
plans to place him at center.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
SIDNEY HATCH WILL
RUN FROM MILWAUKEE,

Chicago, Oct. 12.-sidney Hatch, of Chi
cago, veteran distance runner, is going
to make supreme effort before he lays
aside the spiked shoes by trying to lower
the record Of IS hours and II minutes for
the difference between Milwaukee and
Chlcago, now held by AL Corey. Hatch will
leave Milwaukee at o'clock October II
and hopes to finish shortly after noon the
next day. Doctors and attendants in auto
mobiles will accompany him.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
LIGHT WORK FOR HARVARD.
First String Eleven Runs Through
Signals for Coach Haughton.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 12-Coach P. D.
Haughton was at che stadium again to-
day, and together with Field Coach
Leary supervised practice of the Har-
ward squad which went off with snap and
precision. There was blackboard talk
prior to work on the field. The first string
Of eleven ran through signals besides do
ing other work Of an extremely light ma
ture.
Varsity team B and the scrubs provided
the real work Of the day IN a forty-min-
ute scrimmage which ended with a 14-0
win for team B.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
THE CROWD AND MONEY

Total attendance for Eve games,
162, ,S5g.
Receipts for five games 1886 5,5s050
National Commissions share, $685.
559.05.
Each clubs share, ss2,o52.o2.
Players share, s162, 2,927S.
Twenty-six Boston players each
receive s3.75s.S6.
Twenty-three Brooklyn players
each receive s2,S33.F.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
10000 SEATS FOR
ELI-HARVARD GAME

New Haven, Oct. 12.-Because the early
demand for seats for the Yale-Harvard
football game here on November 25 has
exceeded all records, the management to-
night voted to erect 5000 additional tenn
porary seats on the rim of the bowl,
where the contest is to be staged.
This will bring the seating capacity of
the great amphitheater up to over 10000.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
LACROSSE MEETING,
Annual Gathering to BE Held at
New York.

New York, Oct. 12.-The annual meeting
OF the United States Intercollegiate La
crosse League will take place at the
Park Avenue Hotel. Park avenue, Thir-
ty-second and Thirty-third streets, on
Saturday at p. m. Representatives of
each member Of the league, which COM
prises Cornell University, Harvard Uni
versity. Hobart College, Johns Hopkins
University, Lehigh University. Stevens
Institute Of Technology, Swarthmore Col
lege, University Of Pennsylvania and Yale
University, will be present.
During the last season. lacrosse has
made great strides in the American COL
leges and universities and the coming 1917
season bids fair to be the greatest in the
history of American intercollegiate la
crosse,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
Frat Tossers Challenge.

The manager Of the Sigma Chapter
basketball team of the Phi Mu Sigma
Fraternity Basketball League challenges
any Class 3 basketball team in this vicin-
ity. all games to be played during the
month Of November. Return games will
be given II desired. Address Louis s
Grissby, manager, 100 Eleventh street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
COLUMBIA CALLS oARsMEN
Mass Meeting Declares for 22b Men
for Fall Practice

New York. Oct. 1.-TWO hundred and
twenty-five men for fall practice will be
the goal Of Columbia rowing authort-
ties. determined yesterday at a. monster
outdoor mass meeting on South Field.
Daily practices on the Hudson, from the
university's boathouse at Edgewater. N.
j. have already been inaugurated, and
the varsity and freshman SQUADS now
number more than fifty candidates. A
campus campaign will get underway
early next week for a record increase in
the size of both squads.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
Golf Course Ready.

Bloomington. Ind, Oct. 12-Indiana Uni
versity's new golf course now Is ready
for use, and number of students are
preparing to enjoy it. The old golf course
at the university was abandoned a few
years ago. The limited amount Of ground
available made It possible to make the
new course six holes only.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
Reds to Try Out Walker.

Cleveland. Ohio, Oct 12-Mysterfous
Fred Walker, who spent the past season
in the New York State League and made
a good record, will get a trial with the
Cincinnati Reds In the spring, according
10 report from Pittsburgh. where Walk
er Is taking a recess following his sea-
sons labors
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
To Pose at An Gallery

Antonio MassimO. the graphing artist.
who will meet Frank Zeraga in a mat
orgie tonight has been signally honored
by being asked to pose before the stu
dents Of the 'Corcoran Gallery Of Art,
both sculptures and artists.
1t may be that SIgnor MasSimo will be
able to arrange his theatrical engage-
ments in a way TO enable him 10 Eive a
few days TO the art classes at the local
gallery.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
MOHAWK QUINT MEETS

Capt. Ray Towers. Of the &ohavl,
Athletic Club basketball xeam.r mas
issued a call for candidates to report AT
a meeting of the quint to be held at
the club tonight at $50 o'clock. A game
has been arranged with the Epiphany
Church quint for Tuesday night and all
candidates wishing a trial with the
Indians" are requested to report AT this
meeting at 1920 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13

Sacrifice hits-Mowrsy. Gardner. Lewis Shorten.
Left baSes-Brooklyn, 5; Boston,, L Bases on
baIls-Of Pfsfer. 2; of Shore ]. Hits made-On
Pfsffer, In innings. Struck out-By Pfefer. 2;
BY Shore 4. Passed ball-Cady. Wild pitches
PfsIer, Time Of game-l hour and Is minutes
Umpires-Connoly. behind plate; O'Day. on bases;
Quigisy and Dineen on foul lines. Attendance
2,sD
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
Baker in Irish-American Ranks.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE Irish-Ameri-
can Athletic Club has strengthened its
track and field team by the acquisition
of Homer Baker. the former national
half-mile champion, and Joe Higgins, a
former Holy Cross College representa-
tive and holder of the New England AS
sociaion half-mile championship.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
GREEN TRIES NEW TRICKS,
Varsity Offensive Meets with Only
Fair Success I'm Practice.

Hanover, N. H, Oct 12.-scrimmage
was ordered for the Dartmouth squad
today, and for thirty minutes the first
and second teams battled iercely. The
coaches anticipate vigorous opposition on
the part Of the Amherst Aggie team.
which plays here Saturday, and have
brought the Green offensive up to its
usual late season form. The varsity
tried out new formations against the sec
ond team, but they met with only fair
success.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13


starting each sixteen follow:
First sixteen 9:i5l-Sasscer vs.. CUNNINGHAM,
Stonier vs. Jackson, Brown Truett, DaEidson ".
Williamson. CrSndAll vs. Taylor. Hughes Va Cham
berlain. McCallum vs.. Pyle MacKenzie Va Asbury
Second sixteen ts0O)-Beathe vs.. Morris. Maines
vs.. Harris Graves vs.. Scranxge, FGles us. Doyle,
Moses vs.. MiffGn, Train MeCeuihan. DeFarses
FELTON,, Smith Us. TuTerS
Third sixteen uO2O-Shoemaksr Va Deut Wee
don vs.. Porter. Harris vs.. Slit. Burton Va Dillon,
Watson vs.. Selden, Stewart ~ Barnard HOOK
stAdt vs.. Beler PeArce vs. Dorset
Fourth sixteen-Krewson vs. BrenizeT McNulty
Va QuaintAnce. Bartlett vs.. Freeman drew byea
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
CASTING ON RED sox

In the wonderful land Of 'I-Told-
You-So'
Runs the ganaut of feeling of veal
and woe
It's a land Of the breakers and
rocks
But he who bets has no regrets,
II his roll gathers toll
On bet on the old Red sox.
Tony Sousa.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
Average

No repoTt-Frank Reinhard, Willie Rein
hard, Joe Marks, George Taylor and Den
nisOn & Skillman
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13

Eleven regulars in the Amsriesn League and
asnt in tas National LAasua are batting tos 20
oe boktA.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13

Read the latest book out IT'S . whale II Ia a
sequel 10 Eat and Gror' UAsnI IA Il saIisd Loss
and Win the Psnnant
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13

It is always sfs for pitcbeB to poke fun a, Ping
Bodie in the OF ssAso1-
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
BOSTON RED SOX ARE
WORLD CHAMPIONS
Largest Crowd in the History of the
Classic Witnesses the Final
Game.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-07
Ella Billehus, Clara Alden and

Ella Billehus, Clara Alden and
Peder Lermo.
A Christmas program and
tree will be held in school No.
4. The exact date will be an
nounced later.
Aug. Frykman and family of
Souris attended the Thanks
giving program at school No.
4.
Miss Mcmillan from across
the boundary line, visited with
John Peterson and family on
Thanksgiving.
H.. ]. Haugen and A.. O. Led
ing attended the samtalemode'
at Emmanuel church last Sun
day.
The Lessie Ladie s Aid met
with Mrs. NJ. Norstegaard last
Thursday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-07
SOURIS NEWS.

/ Mr.. 'Soland left Tuesday Of
last week for Haven, N. D..
where he expects to spend the
winter with his son living
there.
The Farmers Nero. Board OF
Directors held a meeting on
Tuesday of last week and look
ed over the business for the
year and were we'll pleased
with the way that Manager
Pratt has handled the com
pany's affairs.
G. A. Nystrom and wife
spent Thanksgiving at the
home of the latters sister in
Bottineau. and Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. A. Evenson and family
spent the day at the Knudsvie
home in the same town.
Ole Myhr and family, Ole
Berg and family, Mrs. Wig and
daughter, Florence and Mrs.
J. G. Score were Thanksgiving
visitors in Carbury.
Robt. Brander left Friday
morning with a carload of stock
billed for Chicago, but may
sell at the South St. Paul mar
ket.
Souris and Bottineau clashed
in a basket ball game last
Thursday evening at the local
opera house and wound up
with a 20 to 9score IN favor of
the visitors.
VIM. Mork was a business
visitor in the county seat last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Open
were Thanksgiving visitors
with relatives at Berwick. ,
The teachers and pupils were
given a holiday vacation last
week from Wednesday to Mon
dav of this week, which they
all seemed to enjoy.
Florence Wig enjoyed a visit
last Friday from her girl
friend. Miss Else of Antler.
a. Golden was in town this
week and added two new pool
tables to the Golden pool room.
He states that business in Bot.
tineau is very good.
Gus Lundquist finished his
summer work at S. NJ. Mic.
hols last week and is taking a
few days vacation before start
ing for the winter.
VIM. Fairweather was {
home visitor Thanksgiving.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-07
EIDSVOLD TOWNSHIP.

John Magnuson, Norres Han
son and the Misses Manda and
hattie Hanson took in the
church auction at Carbury and
also called at the Nels Magnu-
son home on Thanksgiving day
afternoon.
Marvin and Henry Olson left
Friday for St. Paul to attend
the Equity convention bein g
held there this week.
The many frien DIS of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric Anderson were sad
dened bv the death of their lit
tie daughter Esther.
Sarah and Mollie Lillestrand
are visiting relatives in Mime
sofa.
Miss .Naisie Dickin son and
her mother spent 'Thanksgiv-
ing at the county seat.
Joseph Kovarik is rapidly
bringing his fine barn to com
pletion.
I. D.. Acheson spent Thanks
giving with relatives at West
hope.
Louis ]. Teigen, a former
pioneer resident of Eidsyold
township, was recently mar
ried in Norway. Here's wish
ing him a happy journey over
life's seas.
H.. J. Hanson and wife were
entertained at a six o'clock din
ner at the Otto Charnholm
home on Saturday.
Knute Holm bought a pie at
the sale on the 20. While pay
ing for it it was resold. Here's
hoping he has better luck next
time.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-07

Nels Magnuson and wife
spent Sunday at the H. J, Han
son home.
All the schools in Dewey
district reopened Monday after
their two days vacation, for
which the teachers and pupils
feel grateful to the board.
N. Christianson has complet-
ed a 1900 bushel capacity
granery on his farm. This
granary is equipped with mo-
dern machinery and is un-
doubtedly the best building of
the kind in Bottineau county.
Mr. Christensen is to be con-
graduated on taking the initia-
tive in this line of building.
Work on the big bridge be-
tween Eidsvold and Sergius
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-07

townships is progressing in a
satisfactory way owing to the
favorable weather.
Rudolph Scheflo, while work.
ing on the river bridge had the
misfortune to break his leg. At
the present writing he is doing
nicely.
Tony Anderson and Miss
RonninS were married last
week. They will make their
home on the Travish farm.
T. H. Teigen's fine barn is
nearing completion under the
able dictatorship of John Mag
nusOn.
Edward N. Berg and family
visited the county seat this
week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-07
Scandal TOWNSHIP.

Miss Elm Anderson finished
a successful term of school in
school No. 3 last Friday. An
appropriate and well-prepared
program was rendered. Re-
freshments were served and a
collection taken up for the
children's home at Fargo.
A. O. Leding visited at O.
Wigeby at Bottineau last
Saturday.
The Thanksgiving program
given in school No. 4 was we'll
kattended. A very generous
collection was given, which
the school will use to purchase
a drinking fountain.
G.. G. Feland of Antler and
O. Nestebo called at L. Joran-
stad last Friday evening
Sigvald Peterson and sister,
Mrs. L. Joranstad, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Billehus Sun
day afternoon.
A literary society has been
organized for this township.
The first meeting will be held
next Friday evening at Z: 80.
The following officers were
elected: President, a. q. Led
ing; vice president, Elm An
derson; secretary, Ragna Salt
hammer; program committee,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-07

A dance was held at the
opera house last Shursday eve
ming after the basket ball
game which was enjoyed by
the small crowd present. .
Mr.. Steadman of Deloraine
was a business visitor in
Souris last week.
Herman Lucht of Goodlands
spent Thanksgiving at the
Albert Ekblad home in Souris.
L. NJ. Sawyer of Deloraine
was a visitor in town last Fri
day.
J. S. Maier of Westhope was
a Souris visitor Friday solicit
ing subscriptions for several
magazines for a contest that
Mrs. Maier is in.
Viola Hembroff came down
from Antler last Thursday
morning to spend Th anksgiv-
ing at the parental home.
Miss Maud Iverson of Bottin-
eau and her sister of Roth
spent the latter part of the
week in Souris. They enjoyed
a visit with their father, who
was here from Alberta.
Mrs. Talon and two sons
spent Thanksgiving at the
Jirikowic home.
Carl Ostness left Monday
morning for Minneapolis and
from there may make a trip to
Norway to visit at the old
home.
Ross Trimble fWesthope was
a passenger through here last
Monday on his way to Chicago
to attend the meeting of the
farmers club there, and to look
after some stock.
Nels Magnuson and John
Lennon left Monday for St.
Paul to attend the Equity
meeting of which the former is
a director.
Mrs. Ahlquist has opened up
the Model restaurant this week
and we wish her success as the
town certainly needs a good
restaurant.
The Hand Concert and Dance
orchestra held forth in the
opera house Monday night and
gave a concert and dance after
wards. From what we hear it
was not above the ordinary as
a very small crowd attended
the dance.
Mr. Chas Lander loaded some
stock and farm machinery here
this week which his son took
to Montana where they have
some land.
A party was given last Fri
day evening at the Presbyteri
an church in honor of Miss
Helen Frolich Who left Tues
dsy for her former home in
Iowa. Miss Frolich has been
with the A. G. Frolich family
for the last year or two has
won many friends here.
WILDER and Willie Patterson,
Lyle Rogers, Willie and Law
renee Heebink and Otto Olson
were among the boys that are
at Bottineau this week from
this vicinity taking in the Boys
Short Course at the School of
Forestry.
Frank and James Hummell
who live a few miles north of
Deloraine, Man., were visitors
at the Fl. Monkman home over
Sunday.
Geo. K. White was a business
visitor in Souris, from Kramer,
Tuesday. George intends to
leave this week for Detroit,
Mich, and eastern points in
Canada. While in Detroit he
will endeavor to get some of
the famous Ford tractors.
Several of the young bloods
of Souris autoed to Bottineau
Tuesday evening to take in a
dance