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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, August 22, 1906, Image 6

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PAGE SIX
TALK OF COMING
FOOTBALL CHAMPS
Followers of College Game Try
to Figure Out Which School
Will Now Excell.
FOOTBALL QUESTION IXYOLYKD
New York, Aug. 22.—Now that tin
schedules of the leading university
football teams have been published the
close followers of the gridiron game
are comparing dates in order to dis
cover whether or not it will be possible
this fall to figure out a championship
combination.
Yale will play the Tigers and the
Crimson, but the Quakers will be un
able to even base a claim for suprem
acy over the Blue by comparative
scores, owing to the fact that the Cam
bridge university team has served foot
ball relations with the Red and Blue
Michigan is to invade Franklin Field
for a game with Pennsylvania, but as
the Wolverines do not tackle either
Chicago or Minnesota the status of the
Westerners "will be undermined and
they cannot pose as Western champ
ions.
The one thread upon which such a
claim could be hung is the Carlisle
Indian team. The Red Men have
entered the arena more boldly than
ever this year and play against some of
the strongest of ths Eastern and West
ern elevens. Carlisle is scheduled to
meet both Pennslyvania and Harvard
during the Eastern play also Min
nesota in the West. As Harvard op
poses Yale and the Elis oppose Prince
ton, a roundabout comparison may be
possible under certain winning com
binations. Minnesota plays Chicago,
which may allow a line to be gathered
on the ability of the Maroon, but taken
as a whole, however, the football
situation appears to be so involved that
the question of which eleven is th?
strongest is likely to be unsolved
during the season of 1906.
OPEPTpASON
Dates on Which Different
Game Birds and Animals
Can be Slaughtered.
The hunting season open up Sept.
1st and closes October 15th.
The following will be of interest to
the local nimrods. Cut it out and
paste it in your hat.
Buffalo, Moose, Elk, Caribou, Moun
tain Sheep—absolutely protected at
all times.
Antelope—protected until Jan. 1, 1911.
Deer—November 10 to December 1.
Beaver—protected until Jan. 1, 1920.
Otter—protected until November 10,
1905 after, open season Nov. 10 to
Dec. 10.
Prairie Chicken, Pinnated Grouse,
Sharp Tailed Grouse, Ruffled Grouse,
Woodcock—September 1 to Oct. 15.
Quail, English Pheasants, Chinese
Pheasant, Wild Swan—protected un
til Sept. 1, 1905: after, open season,
Sept. 1 to Oct. 1.
Wild Duck (all varieties) Wild Goose,
Crane, Brant—Sept. 1 to May 1.
Fish—May 1 to Nov. 1. Limited to
catch of 25 a day by any one person.
Hook and line only allowed.
Unlawful to kill more than twenty
live game birds above mentioned in
any one day, or more than five of the
animals mentioned in any one season.
Unlawful to sell- expose for £ale or
have in possession with intent to sell
or ship for sale any Prairie Chicken,
Pinnated Grouse, Sharp Tailed Grouse,
Ruffled Grouse, Woodcock or Deer.
Shipments of any and all game with*
out the state prohibited.
Unlawful to hunt without license.
Resident license 75 cents.
Non-resident license $25.
ULLRICH HAS KEEN BUSY.
Matched to Meet Kid Lee at 3Iinot the
Last of the Month.
Curley Ullrich, who scrapped at Far
go with Jimmie Potts and later defeat
ed Mark Nelson at Minot, has been
busy since with fights at Bemidji and
New Ulm, and has other matches at
Houghton, Aug. 25, at Minot, Aug 31
with Kid I*ee, for the welterweight
championship of North Dakota an
other match in Havre, Mont., Labor
day, and later ago in Winnipeg.
At Eveleth, Minn., a purse has been
offered for a finish fight between Ull
rich and Jimmie Potts, but Potts is
said to be inclined to sidestep the
match.
The match at Minot the last of the
month is expected to he a good one.
Both Lee and Ullrich have defeated
Nelson and are thought to be evenly
matched. The Minot man has a lot of
backing and Ullrich's showing against
Nelson there won him a lot of sup
porters.
WET~FOIt RACKETEERS.
Iferthwest Tournament at Crookuton
Postponed Because of Wet
Weather.
The Northwest Tennis Tournament
:to
K'-
be given under the auspices ot the
C*rook8ton Tennis club on the 22nd
,,atnd 23rd has been postponed at a late
meeting and will be held instead on
Monday and Tuesday next, the 28th
/and 29th. The reason of the postpon
ement in the obvious difficult condition
of the weather making the ground
•ery heavy and impossible for the ex
perts of the racket. The present cli
anatlc condition is temporary and the
weather seers say that it will be in
:*ood shape by next week.
In the 2:10 race at the Granville
races last Friday afternoon Milo, own
•ed by Lilly, .broke the state record go
ing a mile In 2:10%. Ataerican Boy
was second, and George W., third. The
state record previous to this time was
2:11%, made by a horse fet Minot last
year. It Is doubtful if this record will
be lowered for some time to come.
fid
10 IKE
TENNIS THE SPORT
Strong Organization of Coun
try Plans to Branch Out in
the Popular Game.
M.VXY CH AMPS BEGIN IX Y. M. C. A.
New York, Aug. 22.—Lawn tennis as
a sport for national and international
championship play is to be a part of
the programe of the Young Men's
Christian Association of this country.
The scope of the energies that the as
sociation can turn toward furthering
the sport is indicated in the latest sta
tistics of the organization, which num
bers branches and 5S1.9S2 mem
bers in the United States. With such
an organization the draw from, the
impetus given to the tennis courts can
only be imagined.
The first intimation of such a plan
being contemplated came from Dr.
John H. Scott, the physical director
of the Central Branch of Brooklyn,
yesterday, when he returned from his
vacation. In speaking of the possibil
ities of such big meetings as the Young
Men's Christian Association might
build up, he pointed out that it could
be relied upon to develop men of the
skill of Beals C. Wright, Holcombe
Ward, Bob Wrenn. William A. Lamed
and a host of others who have held
the national title.
The reason for his rosy view of the
possibilities was that along other
branches of sport the association has
become known as "the nursery for
champions," and many ot the record
holders on track and field have begun
in the Y. M. C. A. ranks.
Dr. Scott is of the opinion that the
sport of lawn tennis is just on the eve
of its awakening in this country. He
believes that the Americans are soon
to surpass the English at the famous
game and regain the coveted Davis
Cup. Those who prejudice has caused
them to regard it in the light of a past
time for women have learned better,
in the estimation of Dr. Scott. The
fast foot work in a tournament match
lasting through five sets is fully equal
to fifteen miles on a track by a dis
tance runner, and there are compar
atively few athletes who seek such
heroic sport.
XOBTHEKX COPPER COUXTRT.
Staadlng of the Cluba.
w. L. Pet.
Calumet 53 31 .640
Houghton 49 30 .620
Winnipeg 48 34 .585
Dulutli 46 39 .541
Lake Linden 36 4S .429
Kargo 33 51 .3'.»3
Games Yesterday.
At Furgo— R. H. E.
Fargo 3 5 1
Dulutli 2 6 1
Batteries: Fargo, McMillan and
Stewart Dulutli. Kriek and Helding.
At Winnipeg— R. H. E.
Calumt-t 5 6 2
Winnipeg 6 2
Batteries: Calumet, Grimes and Mut
ter: Winnipeg. Bond and Leach. Eight
innings.
AMERICAS LEAtflTE.
Standing of the Club*.
W. L. Pet.
Chicago 66 44 .600
Philadelphia 62 47 .569
New York 5S 4" .563
Cleveland 60 46 .566
St. Louis 56 51 .523
Detroit '.....42 65 .393
Boston 33 76 .303
Games Veaterdar.
At St. Louis— R. H. E.
St. Louhs 1 1
Philadelphia 1 3 0
Batteries: St. Louis, Howell and
Spencer: Philadelphia, Bender and Pow
ers. (Rain. Called in the seventh.)
4
At B6ston— R. H. E.
Boston 5 12 1
Detroit 2 7
Batteries: Boston, Corrigan and
Dineen Detroit, Siever and Payne.
At Washington— R. H. E.
Washing-ton 3 0
Cleveland 2 9 0
Batteries: Washington. Hughes and
Warner Cleveland, Rhoades and Bemis.
At Washington—. R. H. E.
Washington 2 8 1
Cleveland 1 6 2
Batteries: Washington. Atten and
Wakefield Cleveland, Hess and Bue
low.
Chicago-New York game postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standing of the Cluba.
W.
L.
Pet.
Columbus 76 48 .613
Milwaukee 70 55 ..560
Toledo 66 56 .541
Minneapolis 62 61 .501
Kansas City 62 62 .500
Louisville 59 63 .484
St. Paul 53 68 .438
Indianapolis 43 80 .350
..
Gamea Yesterday.
At Indianapolis— R. H. E.
Indianapolis 2 6 1
Kansas City 4 9 4
Batteries: Indianapolis. Thielman and
Holmes Kansas City. Egan and Leahy.
At Minneapolis— R. H. E.
Minneapolis 4 7 2
Columbus 6 11 2
Batteries: Minneapolis, Cadwallader,
Gehring and Yeager Columbus, Flaher
ty and Ityan.
At Milwaukee— R. H. E.
Milwaukee 4 6 1
Louisville 3 5 1
Batteries: Milwaukee, Goodwin and
Beville Louisville, Puttman and Shaw.
At St. Paul— R. H. E.
St. Paul 6 16 3
Toledo 5- 12 1
Batteries: St. Paul, Coy and Drill
Toledo, Minnahan and Land (12 in
nings).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Staadlaff of the Claba.
W. L. Pet
Chicago 81 31 .723
New York 70 38 .648
Pittsburg 70 40 .636
Philadelphia 52 58 .473
Cincinnati 49 63 .437
Brooklyn 41 66 .383
St. Louis 40 72 .357
Boston 39 74 .345
Games Yesterday.
At Chicago— R. H. E.
Chicago 4 5 2
THE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS, N. D.
New York 2 6 0
Batteries: Chicago. Browne and
Kling New York, Ames and Bower
man.
At Pittsburg— R. H. E.
Pittsburg 8 15 1
Brooklyn 7 9 3
Batteries: Pittsburg. Lei Held. Phil
llppe and Phelps -Brooklyn. Stricklett,
Mclntyre. Ritfrer and Bergen.
Notes of Sport.
It is a pretty safe bet that from now
on the race in the National league will
be between Chicago and New York.
Even the great Rube Waddell
could not stop the slaughter of the
Athletics at Chicago and St. Louis.
There Is some talk of the Tri-State
league expanding next season. Per
haps the organization will be the third
major league one of these days. The
American league was a minor once.
The New York Amlricans will have
to take a brace if they expect to stay
near the top.
And the Pirates being stung five
times in succession' by the Giants in
New York will end the season number
three from the top.
The race for the South Atlantic
league pennant continues to be a red
hot affair between Augusta and Sa
vannah.
Detroit fans woud like to see "Red"
Morgan, now with Boston, back in the
Tigers' liue-up.
OEPOSITORS ARE TO
GET 20 PER
CEM
Of Their Money in Chicago
Bank—Payment
Begun.
Aaaoelated Preaa to The ETemag Times.
Chicago, Aug. 22.—Judge* Brentauo
issued an order permitting Receiver
Fetzer to pay a dividend of 20 per cent
to all depositors in the Milwaukee
Avenue State Bank. Payments began
Saturday.
The Polish National Alliance of the
United States of North America has
filed a bill in the superior court here
asking that another receiver for the
Milwaukee Avenue State Bank be ap
pointed. John C. Fetzer, present re
ceiver of the bank, who was appointed
by Judge Brentano recently, is made
a party to the suit.
The bill asks that Judge Brentano
set aside a judgment entered in the
circuit court by Judge Gibbons, in
favor of T. T. Eide, against tfie bank.
The. bill is based on the allegation
that the alliance has $48,000 deposited
in the bank, that under the insurance
act to 1893 these are exempt funds,
being death benefits, and should be
separated from other funds in the
bank. The bill also Vlleges that the
alliance represents the majority of the
creditors of the bank, and that its in
terest should be protected by the
courts.
Ellis E. Drake, who was in control
of the Garfield Park bank, for which
a receiver was appointed by Federal
Judge Bethea yesterday, gave notice
today that he would ask that the re
ceivership be set aside. Drake de
clared that he can show/ ample se
curities and can prove the Heedless
ness of a receiver. Receiver Helstand
today appointed Drake custodian of
the property until such time as the
receiver himself can take formal
charge. Notice was given today*' thai
the bank would take advantage of the
law requiring savings depositors to
give thirty days' notice before the
withdrawal of funds. Drake today
said that the obligations of the bank
amount to $40,000. He says he has
real estate valued at $89,000. It ts
declared, however, that much of the
property is incumbered with mort
gages.
East Liverpool, Ohio, Aug. 22.—The
police force are searching for Paul
O. Stensland, who, it is thought, came
to this city some time yesterday. De
tectives from Pittsburg also are here
looking for the banker. He is said
to have left Pittsburg Wednesday, and
is said to have been traced to East
Liverpool.
VETERIXART TOPICS.
Aniioelated Pre** to The Evening Time*.
New Haven. Conn., Ang. 22.—There
was an increased attendance this
morning when the American Veterin
ary Medical association began the
second day of its annual meeting. With
a score of addresses and papers, dem
onstrations and clinics it was an ex
ceedingly busy day for the members
of the association.
Prominent among those who pre
sented papers or addresses were Dr.
A. T. Peters of Lincoln. Neb.: Dr. C. C.
Lyford of Minneapolis Dr. S. Stewart
of Kansas City: Dr. Charles H. Jew
ell of Fort Rile" Kan. Dr. J. C. Rob
ert of the Mississippi Agricultural col-,
lege Dr. W. H. Dairymple of Baton
Rogue, La. Dr. D. Arthur Hughes of
Omaha Dr. J. W. Conawav of Colum
bia, Mo. Dr. Tait Butler of Raleigh,
N. C. Dr. J. S. Anderson of Seward,
Neb. Dr. W. H. Pethick of Nova Sco
tia, and a number of other veterinary
experts of prominence. Rides about
the city and other entertainment were
provided today for the ladies accom
panying the members of the associa-
Times Want Advertising abolishes
'property-poverty." Those who make
timely use of the want ads. may make
their properties yield incomes for
them.
You like to find a bargain—and if
you have one to offer you may be sure
that the "want ad. readers" of The
Times will soon seek you out.
REDUCED HATES.
For the Richland County Fair ut Wah
peton, September 25,2«. 87 nnd28.
The Great Northern. Northern
Pacific and Milwaukee railroads will
sell round trip tickets on their lines
leading into Wahpeton for one and on
third fare for the round trip during
the week of the Richland County Fair,
September 25, 26, 27 and 28. The rate
applies to stations within a radius of
seventy-five miles of Wahpeton.
Tickets on sale September 25 to 28 in
clusive and good to return September
29. For further particulars see your
local agent.
NEW HAMPSHIRE CONTEST.
Five In Wut to be Candidate for
StraiM There.
Aaaoelated Pma ta The Kvrala* Times.
Contord, N. H., Aug. 22.—One of the
most interesting phases of the politi
cal situation In New England this
year ia the unusually complicated
campaign in New Hampshire. The
election in this state does not come
until November 6th, and only the
minor parties have yet nominated
their state tickets, but the discussion
of the issues has reached a warmth
usually not attained until the last
month of the campaign. At present
the greatest interest is centred in Ihe
contest for the republican nomlnaflon
for governor.
I. B. CAWTHKON
Ticket AJeat
Tolepkoae 67
No arrives.
I ».a.
lt:llp.m.
•:0S a.
a.
Departs.
T:ll P.B.
t'Uia
16
It •--•t p.»
S4
1ST
lit T:4i m.
•13
T:4i m.
•14» 11:00 a.m.
•J91
11:00 a.m.
•10* 1:40 p.m.
'ill
•zn« T:10 p.m.
•in 10:45 p.m.
•ill
ta eCeet Juno I.
Northern
A. M. GLELAND
General Passenger Agent
St. Paul, Minn.
Governor John McLane will not seek
re-election, but no less than Ave
prominent cltlsens are actively en
gaged In trying to win the place |kt
the head of the republican ticket.
These men are CharleB H. Greenleaf,
of Franconla Charles M. Floyd, of
Manchester Rosecrans W. Jtllsbury,
of Londonderry General Stephen H.
Gale, of Exeter and Winston Churchill
of Cornish. The strength of each of
the candidates is so uncertain as to
make the outcome of the convention,
to be held on September 18, extreme
ly doubtful.
When a woman isn't afratd of being
rained on It's a sign it's her own com
plexion.
W. ft. SINCLAIR
Freight Atfaat
Telephone 30
1:16 p.m.—»or Larimora, o«vtls Late Minot.' Havre, Spo
kane, Seattle and Portland.
fc ^S Jm* £^""1 MlnneapoSe, St
Paul.BemlrtJl, Casa Lake, Superior and
Duluth.
—rrom St. Paul. Minneapolis, Sioux City, WU
mar. Breckenrldge. Fargo and Hill*.
boro.
7:»l p.m.—For HlUaboro. Parao, Breckenrldce, Wlllmar.
Sioux City. ^Minneapolis and St Paul.
—From Duluth, Superior, Cass Lake, Crooketoa.
St. Vincent. Greenbush and Fisher.
8:10 a.m.—For Fisher. Crookston, Mentor.. Greenbush,
Bemidji, Cass Lake, Superior and Du
luth.
1:20 a.m.—For Mtnto, Grafton, Neche and Winnipeg.
—From. Winnipeg. Neche, Orafton and Minot
4:46 p.m.—For Mlnto. Orafton, Cavalier and Walhalla.
-Prom Walhalla, Cavalier. Orafton and Mlnto.
1:00 p.m.—For Hmerado. Arvllla, Larlmore, Northwood.
Mayville. Caaaelton and Breckenridge
—From Breckenrtdge. Casselton, Mayville. North
wood. Larlmore, Arvllla and Bmerado.
1:45 a.m.—For Bmerado. Arvllla, Larlmore, Park River,
Langdon and Hannah.
—From Hannah, Langdon, Park River, Larlmore.
annah. Langdon, Park River, Larlmore.
Arvllla and Emerado.
11:00 p. m.—For Larlmore, connecting with No. S. Loaves
Larlmore 8:80 a. m. for Lakota, DeVlli
Lake, Minot, Havre, Butte, Helena,
Spokane. Seattle. Connects with No. 1
... to and from Larlmore.
:00 a.m. —From Seattle, Spokane, Havre, Devils Lake,
«... Larlmore.
i:80 a.m.—For Fargo, and all Intermediate points, Coa
Daily exr.enc Sundays
nect w,th
N#'
4 to and from
a.
L. CRAIG. P. T. M.. St PauL
HE COT THE TOTE.
How/a CaadMate for Olilce Succeeded
Ik Electlag llimticlf.
Here is a "good one" of how a Grand
Forks county candidate for office some
years ago corralled the farmer vote.
A gentleman from the country while
calling on him one day noticed that
the candidate had some unusually fine
Plymouth Rock chickens running
about in his back yard. The rarmer
commented on them so enthusiastical
ly that .the candidate was given a
bright Idea. He would present his
visitor with a setting of Plymouth
Rock eggs and "thereby cinch his vote
on the spot. The longer ha thought
over the idea the brighter it appeared
to him. He would make that one of
his campaign levers—would give a
setting of Plymouth Rock eggs to every
farmer in the county.
Accordingly the candidate had his
lieutenants buy up eggs by the crate at
commission houses, and, knowing that
they could not be hatched out until
after the election, settings of these
store eggs were sent out broadcast.
A
Excursion Rates
TO
MINNESOTA
Hamline, Minnesota, Midway Between
SAINT PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS
September 3-8, 1906
RAILWAY TICKET COVERS ADMISSION TO,FAIR
Tickets will be on sale September 1-8, 1906, and will
be tfood returning to and includini{ September 10. 1906
The Holiday Week
of Present Year"
SPLENDID EXHIBITS* •-Excellent day and evening amusement
programs. Exceptional racing events. Special proitram and
dedication of New Live Stock Amphitheatre on Opening Day
PLAN THE TRIP NOW
For full information see* any Agent of the
-i,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1906.
HUlti. IMCOTAII
They made a great hit with the farm
ers, who font to the pools on election
day like hired men going to dinner and
vcted for the gcod man right and left.
Of coufce, he won out—such shrewd
men usually do—but there came a
day of reckoning. It was timed with
the hatching of the eggs.
It is stated upon reliable authority
that when the hatching begap the
product represented nearly everything
in the-fowl line, from ostriches to
snowbirds. Plymouth Rocks were
about the only birds missing. Even
the mother hens were ashamed of
their bropds.
Some of the farmers sent word to
their betrayer that If they eVer caught
him in their neighborhood again they'd
give htm a few eggs of the stale variety
—and give them to him good and hard
—right on the neck. He Is not looking
.for office this year.
?ernie Ryan Home.
Vernie Ryan daughter of Mike Ryan,
returned today from a month's visit
with friends and relatives In St. Paul.
Ik® Northwest—Rate* 2,00 to |iN Per Dm, Grand Fork*
'ortl» Dakota.
M. E. HARLAN
Traveling Passenger Ag't
Furgo, N.D.

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