The evening times. [volume], December 24, 1906, Image 6

About The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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HERMAN SAYS HE IS
WISE TO THE
IE
Has Been Telling Just How He
is Going to Put Joe
Gans Out.
Tonopah, Nev., Dec. 24.—Kid Hei
man,, in discussing the coming battle
Willi Joe Gans, dropped a few 'hiut-s *f
his plan of battle, which indicates
that he has already mapped out a
course by which he believes he can
beat the mighty colored fighter from
Baltimore.
"I know I can keep away from Joe
Gans for at least 20 rounds," said the
little champion fighter of Chicago,
"and from my past experience I be
lieve it is safe for me to say that dur
ing that period ,loe will not lay a
glove on me so that it will hurt, in
these 20 rounds I will keep Gans oa
the go every minute of the time, and
by that time I believe he will be leg
weary.
"Gans has not trained as hard for
this bout as he should. He thinks he
is going to 'have easy picking when he
meets me. He has sized up my stat
ure and reach and thinks I will be as
easy as knocking persimmons off a
tree. Well, I believe I can fool him.
Herrera couldn't lay a glove on me in
the whole 20 rounds we fought in Los
Angeles. The only blow Herrera land
ed that hurt me was on top of my
head. Gans is not as hard a hitter as
Herrera. Everybody tells me that
and I don't see that Joe can hurt me."
WINNER TAKE ALL.
Champion Conies Out of Retirement
to Take Big Share of Purse.
AaMdated Presa to The Brnlii Time*.
Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 24.—"I have
come out of retirement and will fight
once more. The only thing that has
brought me out is the {50,000 purse.
I know I can get the money hung up
for a finish mill and am going after it.
One thing I want understood at the
stand is that when the fight is over 1
will have almost all the purse. No
matter who fight I want most of that
$50,000, and if I can get the other fel
low to stand for a bout on a winner
take all basis it will suit me down to
ground."
The above statement was made by
Champion Jim Jeffries when talking
about his return to the ring. The big
fellow undoubtedly meant every word
of it. He is sick of fighting and the
ring and were it not for the enormous
purse offered he would never leave his
burbank farm. But $50,000 is a big
bunch of money and if Jefferies can
force his opponent to agree to let the
victor take all he will be perfectly
satisfied.
KEFEBEE OF MILL.
Manager of Gans-Herman Fight Mar
Select Walsh as the Third Man.
&Mocl*ted Premt to The Evening Time*.
Tonopah, Nev., Dec. 24—There is a
new mixup in ihe question of referee
for the Gans-Herman fight. Manager
Riley of the Casino club has become
wrathful at Jim Jefferies, who was his
choice for third man in the ring, and
it looks as tho there would have to be
a new arrangement.
Lewis, Herman's manager, is elated
over the prospect, as he sees another
chance to get the job for Siler. Riley
wired Jeff six weeks ago that he was
slated for the job, but the boilermaker
did not see fit to reply, so Riley says
that it must be someone else.
As it looks now, it seems more than
possible that Jack Welch of San Fran
cisco will be the man, as Riley appears
to be inclined that way, and from the
articles what Riley says goes.
ODEA MAY GO.
Duluth Captain Has Offer to Manage
New Calgary Team.
Artie O'Dea has been offered the
.^position of manager of the Calgary
•club in the newly organized North
'-western Canada league, which includes
Edmonton, Calgary, Lethbridge and
Medicine Hat.
The Canucks are planning to play
fast ball, and the salary limit has
been set at $1,200. The league will
probably draw a number of "players
from tlhe Northern, and already Ijefty
Sporer of the Winnipeg team ,has
signed as manager of the Edmonton
team.
Artie has not yet either accepted
or refused the offer, but is waiting
to find out just where he stands with
the
Duluth club.
He
is still on the
reserve list of the Duluth team, but
he says that he will not stand for a
cut in salary. Unless he acts as cap
lain and manager the club would prob
ably
not be able to pay him bis last
year's
price.
ULRICH CHALLENGED.
Duluth, Minn., Dec. 24.—Roy Goo
gins, a local boxer, has Issued a chal
lenge to Curley Ulrich who defeated
night at Hlb-
is aNew
York
man and bus
only a few months,
laying low since I
Googins, "and have
not tried to get any fights, but I
would like to meet Ulrich. I saw
the flght with Flanders, and Ulrich is
a good man. He showed himself to be
a clover boxer and he has a punch.
"I can —fa* 1S8 pounds and would
M-v
s,
like to meet him at that weight for
any kind of a bcut from sis rounds
up.
"Ulrich fights Ryan in St. Paul to
morrow night, and I am going down to
watch the scrap."
Googins Is a likely looking chap,
and says he has had quite a little ex
perience in boxing clubs cf Xew York
Oity and the vicinity. He has not
bad any fights in this part of the
•country and is unknown here, but
he is anxious to show what he can
do in a match with Ullrich.
Ullrich, as Googins stated, has gone
to St. Paul, and will be in the Twin
Oities for several days. He has several
•short boxing exhibitions billed there
between now and the first of the year,
and will keep in training for his fight
it Minnt on January 1.
Flanders left today for Chicago and
•.Mill so from there to Tonopah to
witness the Gans-Hermann bout.
(.AMES IT BEMin.lI.
ita*ketlull is Holding Center oi
Sliiiff ill Wood City.
B-.Miii'i.H. Dec. 2-t.—Basketball will
if.- I'layed here considerably this win
ir!1, and the season has already opened
.viUi :wo games in one night. The
senior# and juniors of the lush selioo!
5irl' teams played a seven to four
sv.itut*. the seniors winning. The fire
men of Bemidji and the Crcokston
Mtniber c.unpany team next played,
and the firemen won by a score of
fourteen to seven.
HOMAS
W IS E
Billy Nolan, Battling Nelson's bus
iness manager, sailed for England on
'the Celtic last Thursday, taking with
him a set of the Gans-Nelson pictures.
Nelson will follow him within two
weeks.
The Arkansas supreme court at
Little Rock sustained the lower court
in its refusal to grant an injunction
against rhe poolrooms. The decision
was delivered by Chief Justice Hill
and sustains Judge R. J, Lea. ac::nz
tor Chancellor Hart in the Pulaski
chancery court. The court holes liaz
betting on horse racing by an in livid
ual is not a crime. Tie c-.ur"
also held however, eta: places Gi-rn.
for coasta.nr. bettia? are a. n.nisi2.ee.
Chicago is having all kinds of base
ball talk this winter. Besides the two
major league clubs, semi-professional
teams with their own parks are
springing up in every direction. And
now R. F. KinseHa of Springfield, 111.,
wants to put a Three-I league team
in the Windy City.
Ned Clark, the Kansas City sprinter
and broad jumper on the Michigan
track squad, Is seriously sick at the
Delta Chi law fraternity home in Ann
Arbor, Mitih. His physician pronounc
ed the case one of» quick consumption
and admits that although the athlete
is a little better, he is in grave danger.
Frank Delehanty, who played left
field a part of last season for the New
YoTk Americans, was operated on last
week for appendicitis at his home in
Cleveland. Although the ordeal' was
severe, Delehanty is now recovering
rapid1!y and will be cut of the hospital
in a few days. Delehanty says that
he was 'bathered a great deal by this
afil'ment last season, but expects to be
in better condition than ever before
when he reports to Griffith In the
spring.
Mike Schreck, the Cincinnati pugil
ist, who has had tils bout with Marvin
Hart called off seven times, has finally
got on another bout. Schreck has been
signed to meet Sam Langford, the col
ored fighter of Boston, In a fifteen
round bout before the Iron City Ath
letic club of Allegheny, Pa., on New
Year's afternoon. The men are to
meet at
154
pounds, at which weight
Langford will be giving away at least
ten pounds.
HOLLISiER'S
Rocky Mountain
Toa
Nuggots
A Biny NtdidM tor B»y P«opt«r
Bring*
OoMmHulth
and Renowd Vicor.
A specific for Constipation, Indigestion, tilver
troubles. Pimples. Eczema, Impure
Bad Breath. Sliunrish Bowels, Headache
andBaekaehe. It« Rocky Mountain Tea In tab
let
form,
16
oents a box. Genuine made
Holubtck Dana Company, Mad
lion, WIt.by
80LDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
'''.'•"r'—j'i-riKi"**" r-ry-fwiiirTiyrOTiTfir rw»i»tr«»nfcw|-w»a
AMUSEMENTS
Serjeant Kitty.
Anions the attractive concerted
numbers that will be heard in Ser
geant Kitty at the Metropolitan next
Thursday is the waltz song, "l^ove
as sung by Helen Byron and chorus
"War" a stirring and robust song by
Carrick Major with military chorus,
but it is difficult to discriminate in
selecting from the score of an cpera
that is replete with gems as this one
is said to be.
4
Adelaide Thurston in a New Role.
For the first time in her career,
that charming little actress, Adelaide
Thurston wears hoy's clcthes in her
new play, "The Glil From Out Ycn
der," which will be seen at the Metro
politan theatre o:i Monday, Dec. 31.
It is not from any hoycienish or tom
boy proclivities that Flotsam, the
character which Miss Thurston por
trays. dresses in the oilskins and sou'
wester of a fisher bey, but it is he
cause of the utilitarian possibilities
of the crstv.me while she is boating,
and it :s no doubt largely due to
her untramn:el?1 movements that she
enable! to rescue from drowning,
Mrs. Elmer, one of the summer visi
tors u: Terry's Harbcr club house,
which r'crr.-.s the firs: incident that is
oil: in the play. The scenic and
xeehacieil environments of the play
ire saii to be exceptionally Tine, Man-
1
an*i as a nuisance each day '-.iz'. ten
is a separate offense: ztzz i: li zti I
•iuty cf prosectnla? isomers -j
?rani j'irj's to a"«s4 to snch —:i.-zi
by cnr^inal i/rccee'lin^s. ~!l-7 "ri"
iaa! Ii*-s are sufficient r.o corer tie
groun-is. There is no oce&sic-s for
chancery courts to taice ac-acn. the
court says, and the judgment of the
lower court is sustained.
Spike Shannon, who was purchased
from the St. Louis Nationals last sum
I ruer by Manager McGraw, is putting
in a strenuous winter at Los Aiigeles
where he is assisting the starter in
iining up the horses at the race track,
Shannon's side partner in this occu
pation is the veteran Jake Beckley,
who has been using the bull whip
for several winters with much suc
cess.
it is a cinch that the Brooklyn
fans woud resent the sale of Lumely
and Jordan. Not in years has the
Brooklyn club played to such large
crowds as last season, and if the
management is wise it will not dis
pose of the stars who draw the fans.
SOUVENIR PLATING CARDS.
Issued by the Great Northern Railway
Company.
The Great Northern Railway and the
Great Northern Steam'shlp companies
have Issued a new edition of playing
cards. They are printed on exception
ally fine stock, and are better cards
for the price asked than can be had
elsewhere. The advertising consist
ing of the trademark, is worked Into
an oriental design and is confined
largely to the back of the card. The
Steamship card is the more elaborate
of the two and is finished with gilt
edges. Great Northern Railway cards
fifteen cents per pack. Steamship
cards twenty-five cents per pack,
mailed to any address on receipt of
price.
A. L. CRAIG,
Passenger Traffic Manager,
8t Paul. Minn.
TO ASCERTAIN SHORTAGE.
U. S. Special Inspector Scliooley In
vestigating Affairs of Indian Agent.
Muskogee, I.
T.,
-V*
f.
*A
4
The Gossips in "Sergeant Kitty."
Dec. 22.—Charles
\S
THE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS, N. D.
ager Francis
X.
Hope
having spared
neither money ncr time
theai.
in perfecting
31'ux
I'lgman.
The aveiage pliy made from
a
suc­
cessful novel rr bcck Is a failure be
cause the dramatist cannot consist
ently crowd into the drama the host
of interesting detail and incident that
go 10 ntuke up the value cf the story.
The except .on t: this rule to the
charm:-- .' comedy "Th» Man on the
Bc.x" \vh:rh Gr.:ce Livingston Furnlss
has evolved from Harold McGrath's
inline: s?ly pt pular book of the same
success fcr over three hundred per
formances in Chicago and New York
last seascn. The dramatist has re
tained all the salient points of the
novel and woven them into a comedy
th:it reveals a very pretty love story
and is crowded with laugh producing
rlialcgue and situation. This comedy
will be presented at the Metropolitan
theatre on Jan. 1st, with Max Figman
as the star, supported by a company of
mere than ordinary quality and with
a mr.st handsome scenic investitute.
Mr. Flgman's achievements with the
very best plays and players of the
past, decade on the American stage
entitle him to serious consideration as
a star and "The Man on the Box"
is a vehicle that brings out his finest
qualities. "The Man on the Box" will
be a money maker for several years to
coma and there is no actor on the
stage today better qualified to inter
pret the leading character than Mr.
Figman.
mmm
fi/
wornm
Adelaide Thurston in "The Girl From Out Yonder."
It doesn't take a very brave man to
declare for a two-cent railroad fare.
Of course marriage is a serious mat
ter. It is only one step from alimony.
METROPOLITAN
THURSDAY, DEC.
The Big
Military
Comic Opera
Lavishly
Costumed
and Staged
P.
Schooley, special Inspector of the in
terior department today began an in
vestigation to ascertain amount of
shortage In the accounts of the In
dian agent here, placed at between
$6,000 and $7,000 which recently re
sulted in the suspension of Lyman K.
Lane, financial clerk.
The
Helen
Byron
Dainty
Comedienne
Aided By
A Great Cast
in
Prices.. $1.50, $1.00. 75c, SOc
"Vc1
,V t*T
1
The Traditional Boai'a Head at
Christmas.
we can replace with a tender tuck
ing pig, juicy and sweet as a nut.
or a turkey, chicken, goose, duck,
that will make your Yuletids feast
one to revel in. We have secured
every delicacy In the line of meats,
poultry, game and fish for the
holiday season that makes our mar
ket tempting to the epicure.
Fresh Baltimore oysters dally
choice mackeral, kraut an
Stewart Bros.
Miles City
Billings
Bozeman
Butte
Helena
Missoula
Spokane
These Cities of the
Great Northwest are
reached via the North
ern Pacific Railway
Fast thru passenger
service. Thru Pull
a S an a a
Tourist Sleeping Cars
For rates and full~ln
formation call on
D.'MULREIN. Agent
Northern Pacitic
Railway
or write
A. M. CLELAND.
General Passenger Agent.
St. Paul, Minn.
DACOTAH BRAND COFFEE
Is Good Coffee
Home Tes Co., 420 DeSeri Areair
25c per
THIS DATE
IS
HISTORY"
Dec. S3.
1620—Plymouth, Mass., founded.
1807—Embargo laid by congress on
American ships.
1823—Thomas Wentworth Higgln
fc'on, American writer, born.
1842—Lord Alverstone, celebrated
British lawyer, born.
1846—Ool.
1,000
27
Doniphan, in command of
Missouri volunteers, defeated a
force of Mexicans at Braeeti.
1847—Arab
chief, Ab-del-Kader,
surrendered to the French.
1853—Edward de Reszke, opera
singer, 'born.
9M40.
Dearer, Colorado Springs and Pueblo*
Colorado and Be tarn.
On account of second annual con*
ventton of American National Live
Stock Association, January 22 and 23,
1907, and annual meeting of Western
Live Stock Show January 24, 1907,
via the Great .Northern Railway,
Dates of sale January 18th to 20th,
1907. final return limit February 10,
1907.
For full information apply to
W. 8. WEBER,
Ticket Agent,
Grand Forks, N. D.
Position at Palermo.
T. A. 'MoOann, formerly of Onaud
Forks has accepted a position with
the Palermo Publishing company at
Palermo.
A
py
-r,
.... V-W \r t
.•$
•Vrt *r4
rich
MONDAY, DECEMBER 24,1906.
HALF PRICE
•AT...
TAUGBOL SISTERS
407 DeMers Avenue
Every Keen Kutter Tool isjiand sharpened a,nd warranted*
Quality remains long after price is forgotten.
REDVING & EL LESTAD
lO COMFORTABLY CARE FOR PASSENGERS tfolirf to Minn*.
apolts and St. Paul to spend the Holidays the
Northern Pacific Railway
will place an
Extra Standard Pullman Sleeper
on Train 8, leaving Grand Forks at 7:28 P. M. December 21 and
22. Phone I6«L, Northwestern, or 36, Tri-State, for reservations.
D» MULREIN, Agent.
New Machineryt New BsiMiaf Best
N. W. PHONE 10M-K.
«1# N. FIFTH STREET, GBA5D FORKS. H. D.
TWO
[QNTHS' TTIITTOlv'
FRF.Fi
flV THE Gf^EAT\
BUSW£SS TRAINING SCHOOL OF THE NORTHWEST**
GRAND FORKS, N.
O.
tVEPV GRADUATE IN A POSITION
complctc Course in bookkeeping,banking SHottTHAun
^^riNC.PENMANSMIP,C0M.A^ErkTNaXc:
wmrtftn f*mcuLA*s and
ran CATAL6OUS
UNION COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
THACKCH & HUGHES. fftOfS.
^ftANO
/V.
„r%
v-
It's In the Starching
that makes shirts from the Star laun
•J'y f'a"d hot weather, damp weathen
any kind of weather so well. The shirts
we do up keep their shape and polish
the longest We do all kinds of laun
dry work well. Just try our work and
And out how really good It Is.
THE STAR LAUNDRY
EAST GRAND FORKS. MINNESOTA
-*n
of
EverytfcisJ
BILLINGS & KAISER. Proprietors
SCHOOL AND OFFICE
Furniture and Supplies
BOOKS OF every description. We can
save you ten to fifty per cent on any
book you want Write now for prices
on Xmas and library books and the
celebrated Danner sliding door seo
tlonal book cases.
Geo* W. Colborn Supply Co.
to
OAKOTA