davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-04

. W \
Summary: Two base hits Goodwin,
Fleming. Three base hit-Godwin.
Stolen baseS-HCrbcrt. ConnCrs. Cas-
sadly. Kane. Struck oUt-By Smith,
5; by Cook, :. Timc-I:3O. Umpire
-Needham. Attendance-5O0
Davenport Wins and Loses.
Decatur, Aug. decatur and Dav-
export played a doublc-header yestcr-
day. the first game being a splendid
exhibition. Edwards and VyskOciI
both pitched remarkable ball, but in
the second Vyskocil was sent to the
bench in the fourth inning. having
been pounded numerically. The last
game was a miserable exhibition OF
ball playing. The score:
FIRST GAME.
Decatur ...........0 5000 q q %
Davenport ..........o0 90 o -
Summary: Runs-Alperman. Crock.
EFT for Davenport. Two base hits
Mcfarland, Crockett, Ruby. Three
base hits-Ruby, Williams. Bases on
balIs-Of Edwards, ,. Struck out
BY Edwards. I; by Vyskocil, T. Left
on bases-Decatur. /; Davenport, g.
Stolen base-Purtell. Time - 100
Umpirc-LObCCk.
SECOND GAME.
Decatur ............l , > | , . 10
Davenport .........OO . s.
Summary: Runs-Purtell ); Grueb-
nCr, Mcfarland, ,; Swacina, :; Kuhn.
IL. Walter. II. Walter. ,; Hardy. >. for
Decatur. Martin, Crockett, 2; Jacobs,
>; Swain. Alpcrman, Stauffer, TO.
Davenport. Two base Swacina
Home run-R Walter. Sacrifice hits
O'Connor. >. Stolen bases-Gruebner
,: r. Walter, Hardy. Left on bases
Decatur. s; Davenport. ;. Double
plays-Cruebner. unassistcd; Crock
cit, unassistcd. Struck out-By Hardy
:. Base on balls-OT Hardy, /. Time
In. Umpire-I.obeCk
Holmes Pitches Two for BunnIcs.
Springfield, Aug. Springfield and
Cedar Rapids played another double
header and broke even, giving Spring
field three of the five games that have
been played here with the former
league leaders. Springfield won the
second game in the 18th inning. after
two men were out, Meals error having
let Cedar Rapids tie the score in the
eighth inning. when il looked like easy
money for the locals Holmes pitched
both games for Cedar Rapids.
Hedges pitched the losing game for
Springfield. SChneiberg was invinci-
bile in the II innings il took TO decide
the second game. The score:
FIRST GAME
a. a a I
Cedar Rapids. O 00OO02O-4 . y
SECOND GAME.
Springfield .0O2 O01uO0O IL 6 ;
Cedar Rap. o 02OO1oOo--3 3.
Trade with Minneapolis.
Detroit. Mich. Aug. Ed Gremin
ger was turned over 10 Manager Wat
kins of the Minneapolis team. In re-
turn for Grcminger and a cash consid
Grafton Detroit is to have. at the end
of this season. Minneapolis best play
ct, whose name neither Manager
Watkins nor the local management
would divulge.
Pitcher Tom Hughes Neds.
Chicago. Aug 4.-Pitcher Tom
Hughes Of the Washington club was
married in Chicago Tuesday TO Miss
Emma l.. Russell of Boston. The ro-
nance began last year while Hughes
was pitching for the Boston worlds
champions. Mrs Hughes Will accom-
pany the Washington club during the
remainder of the western trip in the
capacity Of mascot. and came near
bringing victory to her husbands team
yesterday.
Evansville Releases BrrryhIIi.
Evansville. Ind. Aug. Manager
R E. Berryhil OF the Evansville Cen
trail league team was released and
Catcher Frank Cross has been appoint
ed manager Of the team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-04

Will Davidson. the youngster brought
from Clinton. tried in left field by
Manager NicOl. acts like a ball player.
He wades into the ball as if he meant
it. He had two misplays in the field.
One was an exceedingly difficult
chance. The other was due to the
rattles, probably. When he stcadies
down he will keep pace with the rest
of them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-04

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
should be one Of the toilet ncccssaries
81 every lady Of social prominence.
Makes the face bright and sparkling
81 cents, tea or tablets. r. II. Thoma3
pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-04

ROck Island ---.O o o u
Rockford ......o O q q q > q o-G
Two-base hits-Cameron. Shour
Three base hit Neck Bases on balls
.-LakafT. J Jaeger. 3. Struck out-La-
kaff. 3. LUniin. :: Jaeger. (. Double
play Sweeney Miller Hit ny pitcher
-NandnC. Time: 10. Umpire
Stewart
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-04

That homer by Miller brought the
fans to their feet. There is no one
on the team whom they would rather
cheer for than KOhlcy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-04
Prctticr of the Two.

The second was the prettiest battle
of the TWO. Lichhardt opposed Jaeger
The RoCkfor man was outpitChCd.
Liehhardt allowing four hits. ono of
them a scratch. 10 eight made OF the
visiting artist. Rock Island had men
on bases every inning but three In
the first Sweeney tripied after Thorn
ton had gone ont. but was nabAed he
tween third and the plate when Lister
grounded To Meek. Cheek hit and
stole. hut Miller flied TO tie middle
pasture In the second Nandine sur
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-04

Cheek and Lister both started for a
foul, when Captain Miller shouted at
one of them to take the ball. He eth
or called Check or Pete. Each thought
he was the one. The result was a
close call from a bad collision. The
ball was not caught.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-04
But One Dangerous Inning.

There was only one dangerous in
ming for Rock Island in the second
game That was the fourth when the
bases were filled on a pass and two
hits. Between the gift and the first
hit two men had gone down, however
SO that it was UP to OBrien to deliver
the goods with the three sacks OCCu-
pied. Darby could not push farther
than third. and Vans wing laid him
low. In the second Starke hit after
Cameron had been helped to first by
Sweeneys poor throw. But Stark"
was doubled at second when O'Brien
rolled to Miller. Score of the second
game:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-04
DUST FROM DIAMOND.

aides day tomorrow.
Rockford has released Pitcher Nal
ven.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-04

VlVed on Cameron S error, and reached
third on DavidsOn's hit. The outs were
made by Durkee. Liebhardt and Thorn
ton. In the third Sweeney led off with
single, was moved up by Listers
sacrifice. but was doubled at first
on throw in by Davidson after bring
ing down Cheeks fly. This was a
questionable decision, Sweeney main
tanning that he was not tagged. In the
fourth, after Miller and NandinC had
been retired. Durkee connected, but
failed in try to steal. Sweeney. who
was hit by a wild ball from the pitcher
was on base. with two ont. when Lieb-
hardt hit in the fifth. but there was
nothing doing. Thornton floated to
O'Brion.
Tries to Steal Home.
Miller nearly pulled off a steal to
the home plate from third in the sixth.
He made second on OBriCnS poor
throw to first in fielding a grounder
knocked 10 him, pilfeTcd the third bag,
and while Davidson was at bat with
two strikes on him, made Il dash for
the plate as Jaeger swung to deliver TO
the batter. Ii was a desperate chance,
but the game was one demanding it.
and KOhlcy came within an ace of get
ting away with it. No one got to first
in the seventh, eighth or tenth. In
the ninth Durkec hit after two were
gone. Davidson ending the inning with
"A fly to right Lister led off in the 18th.
He flied TO left. Check popped above
the pitcher. and Jaeger muffed. Cheek
padded to second. but the umpire
said he was COrralled. The bases were
clean when Miller took his position be
fore the mighty Jaeger. He had one
ball and two strikes when he met one
of the SwiftCst in .IaCSCr's catalogue.
The ball split the rubber. II could not
have been placed more satisfactorily
had it been ordered specially. 1t
sailed II feet out of the reach of Paul
Davidson. the little fielder i'll left for
Rockford who had been i'll the habit of
pOcketing everything that comes with
i'll hailing distance of him. Paul watch
ed the procession into Twelfth street
and then came in and reported Ofiici-
ally to Jaeger that he had been wallOp-
ed. 1t was exactly g o'clock when Mil
Ter planted his foot on the rubber af-
ter making the circuit. The crowd
gave him an ovation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-04

All the news all the time - THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-04
Trade win Minneapolis.

Detroit. Mich. Aug Ed Gremin.
ger was turned over 10 Manager Wat,
kins of the Minneapolis team. In re
turn for Grcminger and cash consid
Grafton Detroit is to have. at the end
of this season. Minneapolis best play
ct. whose name neither Manager
Watkins nor the local management
would divulge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-04
Pitcher Tom Hughes WEEDS.
Evansville Releases BerryhiIT.

Evansville. Ind. Aug. Manager
R. E. Berryhill OF the Evansville Cen
trail league team was released and
Catcher Frank Cross has been appoint
ed manager Of the team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-04

Summary: Two base hits-Godwin,
Fleming. Three base hit-GOdwin.
Stolen bases-HCrbert. Corners. Cas-
sadly. Kane. Struck oUt-By Smith,
:; by Cook, I. Tmc-I:30. Umpire
-Needham. Attendance-5O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-05
Has sebring Deserted?

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 5.-Because
President Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg
club wanted Jimmy Sebring to ac-
company the team on the eastern trip,
despite his sprained ankle, Jimmy, the
clever right fielder of the Champions
deserted the team last night. He re-
ported at union station with his uni
form and suit case, ready to take the
train, but at the last minute he went
away. Harry Smith and Mike Lynch
tried to persuade him to remain and
President Dreyfuss sternly told him
that he must be in his place when the
train pulled out, but Jimmy needed
not.
Jimmy sprained his ankle at Gin
cinnati Sunday and yesterday did not
have it dressed until late in the day.
Dreyfuss thought he was not taking
proper care of it and decided to take
him along to New York and put him
under the care of a specialist.
Sebring wanted to go home to Will
Transport and rebelled. He has not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-05
Grasshoppers Ruin Crops.

This is an off year, as regards crops.
There is rust in the wheat; there is
lack of rain, without which the corn
and hay crop will be short, and the
grasshoppers are getting in their work
on what stuff is able to grow.
With Martin Sutcliffe the cry is
grasshoppers. They fed on his alfalfa,
and when he cut it, they took to his or
chard, grape vines and flower garden.
They ate the leaves all off the vines on
the trellis, in front of his house, and
on the peach trees there is nothing
left but the pits of the young peaches,
the grasshoppers having eaten all the
rest. He brought a sample of their
work. some of the branches of a lilac
bush, completely stripped of both
leaves and bark.-Gove City Advocate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-05
Prince Alert Fails to Make Two
Minute Mile.
Great PAGER Driven by Jack
Curry at Buffalo.
CAME NEAR TO MARX.
Paced by a Runner - The Mile
Reeled Off in 2:O1 IA.
The Great Hermis May Not Race
In Saturdays Event.

Buffalo, Aug. 5.-Another great
crowd gathered at Kenilworth
park for the grand circuit racing. The
attendance included hundreds of
Canadians who came to watch the
ZOOS pace, worth $1,000. The feature
of the afternoon was the special
against time by Prince Alert. The
great PAGER was driven by Jack Curry
in the effort to reach two minutes. and
while he failed, he did not run far
away from the mark. He was paced
by a runner and his time by quarters
follows: :3O1A, 1901, 1880, and the
mile in 2:O1H.
In the 2:13 pace the winner turned
up in Ecstatic, which. although selling
in the field, won two straight heats.
Doctor NJ. was the favorite.
In the 2:16 trot John Nc. favorite
on about even terms with the field,
took two straight heats without much
trouble. The big race of the after
noon was the Empire State purse of
$4,000 for 2:0S PAGERS. and the Cana
dams were overjoyed at the result.
their horse, Gallagher. taking two out
of three heats.
There were several minor features,
exhibitions against time and cup race
for trotters to wagon, in which Mr..
Smathers finish ed first in the two heats
with his Ida Highwood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-05
Rain Aids the Corn.
AT CONCORDIA.

Corn and grass, which were begin
ming to need moisture, were much
benefited by a rainfall exceeding a
third of an inch.
AT ABILENE.
A good rain fell here Thursday. 1t
was general all over the country and
will be of great help TO the corn.
which is looking fine.
AT BELLEVILLE.
The second rain of the week, on
Thursday, has made much brighter
the prospects for a bumper corn crop
in Republic county Arrangements
are being made to hold a corn carni-
val at Belleville this fall. The carni-
walls that have been held in past years
have been very successful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-05
WOMAN KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Mrs. Mary Clark of Turner Was
Blinded by the sun.

Argentine. Kan. Aug. 5.-Mary
Clark, GA years old, wife of James
Clark, a farmer living near Turner,
two miles west of Argentine, was
killed by a Santa Fe work train near
her home yesterday afternoon at $50
o'clock.
Mrs. Clark had been to visit her
son, and, on the way home, had to
cross the railway tracks about a quar-
ter of mile west of the Turner depot.
The sun was setting, and, as she hur-
ried across the tracks, the rays of
light blinded her. She looked up the
track, the men on the train say,
shading her eyes with her hand, and
then hurried across. A long string of
box cars on a sidetrack helped to OBJ
scure the view. The train was run
ming backwards and before the en-
gineer could stop several cars had
passed over the woman's body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-05

ever. The only tangible information
obtained was from Mr.. Farnswortn
who is an expert in bridges, that the
Kansas City, Kan, council could with
in a week" settle the whole trouble by
designating an adequate width for the
Kaw. An initial move to go over 10
Kansas City, Kan, and insist on this
action being taken was smothered
when President Parker said that if
Kansas City, Kan, assumed Jur1sd1c-
ton of the river in that way, the gov
eminent would keep out, and If the
government kept out it would furnish
neither men nor money to improve the
river.
There are conflicts, you see," said
President Parker.
THAT is the trouble" said Mr.. Reed.
"In Armourdale they want the govern
ment to take the river. In Kansas City,
Kan, they say the government cannot
have the river unless it makes the H.
500 600 appropriation. We are all mixed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-05
THE WORK OF TANNEHILL.
Is the Surprise of the Season at Third
Base.


Chicago, Aug. 5.-One of the sur
pr1ses of the season is the playing of
Lee Tannehill at third base for the
White Stockings. At that corner he
is putting up a game that is causing
talk among all the critics who have
seen him perform since joining the
American league at the opening of the
season of 1908. At that time he play
ed shortstop for the White Sox, now
he is playing third base. Last season
at short Tannehill was a dismal fall
ure. He had signed with Comiskey
for $4,000, carrying an ironbound
contract of pay whether played or not.
He was weak on ground balls and fly
balls, he could not hit and he could
not run bases His only redeeming
feature was his arm. He could whip
other man in the business.
While in the south last spring on
the training trip George Davis rejoin-
ed the team. There was then no place
for Tannehill. unless he was shifted
to third. Some of the critics with the
team on that trip demonstrated with
the Master of the White Sox," telling
him it was suicide.
AT short he isn't worth anything
and he can't play third any worse"
replied Comiskey.. 81 believe the boy
can make good there, but, of course,
it is only an experiment.
Now Tannehill is the talk of the
league. l.-1 5r z55. scf- s-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-05
HAS NOTHING TO SAY.
McGraw Refuses to Answer Ban
JohnSon's Statement.

New York, Aug. 5.-Chicago, st.
Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburg. In this
order will the National league teams
of the west appear at the Polo
grounds to do battle with the Giants.
Twenty games in all will be played.
These games will be the supreme test
of the Giants
The season is half over now and the
Giants are leaders by a comfortable
margin. Whether the invasion of the
western teams will pull them down
remains to be seen. Manager Nc
Graw of the Giants says it won't be
seen.
These westerners are not new to
u.s. said the little manager to a re-
porter.
on their own grounds on our last
western trip, and 1 don't see that we
can't at least equal that record now
that we have them on our own
grounds"
do you think that the games which
you are to play the western teams Will
determine whether the Giants will win
the pennant or not?" he was asked.
yes, I think so. If my team can
win the majority of these games I
cannot see how they can beat US out
of the pennant.
DO YOU intend to answer Ban
Johnson's statement that the Giants
are afraid to play the Highlanders at
the end of the season ?''
Now, if you are going to ask that
will have to ask you to stop ques-
tioning me. 1 have said all am go
ing to say about playing the High
landers a series of games. There is
no chance of the New York Nation
al league ever playing the Highlanders
and that settles it. I don't care a rap
what Ban Johnson or any one else
that is connected with the American
lea que has to say to the contrary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-05
NrUNRoE's MONEY is POSTED.
Manager Pollok Hands Harry COrbett
Rest of the Forfeit.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 5.-Harry
Pollok, representing the Munroe end
of the coming fistic squabble with
Champion Jeffries, posted $4,000 yes
terday afternoon. completing his por-
ton of the agreed forfeit of $4,000.
Middleman Harry Corbett will place
himself in communication with jeff
today to get the other half of the for
felt. When that is done there need
be no obstacle in the way of the
match, which is now slated for either
Aug. 26 or 81.
AS to the exact date of the battle
Matchmaker Coffroth has not yet def
niteIy decided.
Jack ("Twin") Sullivan of Chicago
started work yesterday at Munroe's
camp and made a favorable impression
upon those who saw his performance.
He is to be Munroe's sparring partner
for a portion of this month, having
a match himself with Dave Barry, at
catch-weights, for the 18th at Los An
geles. Since the experience the miner
will get from his boxing with Sullivan
will have some bearing on his showing
against jeff, the work of the Twin"
should be of interest. His one round
with Andy Gallagher was fast and
exciting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-05
Racing at Saratoga.

Saratoga, N. ", Aug. 5.-Newton
Bennington's Beldame won the Ala
bama stakes, beating E. R. Thomas
Dimple by four lengths. Beldame was
at the prohibitive odds of l to 20.
Dimple finished four lengths ahead of
Ishlana, the only other starter. The
start could not have been improved
upon. The order was Beldame, Dim
pie, Ishlana, throughout the course.
Five of the eight starters in the
steeplechase fell. Trek won by seven
lengths from Seagull, who was some
thirty lengths ahead of Dromedary.
Mineral would have been in the mon
ey If he had not fallen over the stretch
hurdle. Wooden, the IL to favorite.
fell at the Liverpool the first time
around.
Stalwart had no trouble in captur-
ing the first race and Danseuse had
an easy victory in the third. John
Stansford's Burnt Hill, 10 to 1 shot
took the fifth event by two lengths
Zeala, favorite in that event, could
do no better than fifth. Molly Brant
won the sixth race by two lengths.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-05
CoRBETr WON'T MAKE WEIGHT.
Big Fellow Ballzs at Doing 175 Pounds
for Jack O'Brien.

for Jack O'Brien.
New York, Aug. 5.-When j. J. Cor
bett and Jack O'Brien meet to sign
Dattle there is sure to be trouble over
weight question.
O'Brien said last night that he would
insist on Corbett making IT'S pounds
ana That the fighters share of the
money must be split.
When Corbett was informed of
OBrien's telegram demanding him to
make weight the former champion
said 1t looked as though the Philadel-
phian did not want any of his game.
'Brien has been after me for
long time" said Corbett, land he made
1T appear as though / was running
away from him. All thought would
do was to say the word and the fight
would be arranged. Now, when 1 am
prepared to- fight, O'Brien wants me
to make IFS pounds, which he knows
L cannot do.
Il have never made weight for a
night in years and O'Brien knows it
would be impossible for me to get
down to IT'S. He never said a word
about weight when I ignored him all
during the winter, but now that it
looks as though he is in for a good
wal1oping he is trying to sidestep.
Just as soon as 1 realize he ready
l Will meet him and sign articles.
I VIII agree to any fair terms, just
to show that O'Brien is not such a
wonder as people have taken him
to be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-05
MISSOURI VALLEY LEAGUE STAND:
BOSTON AND RETURN.
S31.75-Santa Fe-NationaI Encamp-
ment Grand Army of the Republic.

For this occasion the Santa Fe has
been declared the official route. and
will run special train through to Bos-
ton, leaving Kansas Thursday, August
II, carrying Pullman standard and
tourist sleepers, chair cars and coaches
running via the A, T. & S. f. to Chi
cago. Wabash to Buffalo (via Niagara
Falls) where day will be spent, then
West Shore and Boston & Maine. ar
irving Boston Sunday. August ii, at 3
a. m. Tickets on sale August IL 10
10, and can be extended to leave 3os-
ton as late as September 30, going and
returning via New York and 10 DAVIS
stop-oVer returning for a slight adtii-
tional charge. Tickets good going or
returning via st. Louis and stop-over
trips from Boston-Montreal, New
York. and other points-at very low
rates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-05

Pardee was released by Leavenworth
on Wednesday and Hite, the Oklahoma
pitcher, left town with him. Captain
Elmer Smith does not know where O
locate the latter. He is a good twirler
and is needed badly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-05
WANT A CoAIMIssARY.
a Union Store for Packing House
Strikers at ArmourdaIe-

A Union Store for Packing House
Strikers at Armourdale.
Kansas City, Kas., Aug. 5--A COM
missary will be established soon for
the union men now out on a strike
The commissary will probably be in
Armourdale, but this has not yet been
decided. 1t viii be stocked with all
kinds of provisions. These will be sup
piled partly out of funds from the
national treasury of the union and
partly by funds raised by the local
unions. All orders drawn upon the
commissary must be Endorsed by Off
Gals of the union to prevent fraud.
Five representatives from each of
the local packing house unions met in
joint conference yesterday afternoon
at Labor headquarters in Armourdale
to consider Mr.. Donnelly's proposition
that a commissary be established in
that city The proposition met with
favor and a committee of seven was
appointed to arrange for the commits
sary. The meeting was secret.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-05
Herrnis Out of 1t.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 5.-There is
every probability that Hermis will not
go to the post in the Great Republic,
worth $4,000, Saturday He was
worked Thursday for the race and
pulled up very lame.
Rumors of his not being sound have
been public for the last few days, but
not until yesterday was he shown to
be in bad shape. Some of the train
ers say that he cooled out all right,
but such a competent Judge as Tom
WEIGH shook his head suspiciously
when some one minated that the
horse would start on Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-05

The batting average of Captain Alb
bolt of the Saints, while with Superior
and Grade Forks in the Northern
league last year, was 1872.