davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1906-07-27

Isle. Sissy har aldrig egt EFT sa vac.
kert halsband. Kom, nu ha vi bilagt
ALA tvister och skola roa oss med en-
pantlek. Kan nj hitta pa ragot riktigt
roligt for den som panten igenkanner?
F0rsta panten blir att bocka sig for den
qyickaste, dansa med den v~ackraste
och kyssa den man tycker NEST ON.
Mycket gerna, svarade Lisle och
satte ned sin lila favorit. All denna
hyllning egnar jag en- och densamma.
Nj ar den djerfvaste vildhjerna
jag sett. Kom nu hit, BERTHE Boilean,
sade fru Merrick, kom och slit mellan
Sissy och Mona lines. Poster gar fran
Konstantinopel till Croydon. Skynda
dig! Fr0ken Gilmore ar Croydon;
hvem ar Petersburg? Jasa, Jessie In
mes. Och Kronstadt hvar ligger
K~ronstadt? Jag har alltid varit myc-
ket klein | geografien.
Kronstadt ar en- fastning och
hamnstad | Ryssland, SADIE BERTHE Boi-
lean ~upplysande.
BraVoi Slcken lard professor! Ga
till framsta platsen! ropade den ofor-
batterlige Freddy. Sallskapet a
smart belt och ballet upptaget af leken.
Slutligen hviskade Lisle EFT par ord
till fru Merrick, tog Sissy pa armen
och kysste henne pa pannan.
Mar jag harnast traffar dig, sd
Dir du val en- mycket stadad skolficka,
SADIE han, och jag vagar visst int sat,
ia dig pa mitt kna och kyssa dig.
Hvarfor Diet? Jag skall fors6ka
att bli mycket, mycket pnall, och jag
will gerna kyssa dig.
Tack, min lila van! Naja, ON du
ar mycket, mycket snail, sager jag in
tie nej. Farval nu, min Asking. Jag
maste sc mig af.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-07-27

Pa ~teatern.

Eft par timmar derefter kom fru
Merrick / en- hogst elegant toalett in
till fr0ken Gilmore, som satt med EFT
oppet Tef 1 handen vid fonstret, som
hon vid sista dagsglimten holl pa att
lasa.
Jag hoppas, att han int later oss
vanta pa sig! utbrast enkan. = Jasa,
du har haft BRET fran min bror. Hvad
skrifver han?
- Att han eli kan komma forran !
slutet af nasta vecka, svarade froken
Gilmore. Han tucker det vore bast,
om vi kunde gifta oss, medan han ar /
staden och CORA EFT kort uppehall /
York pa ~hemvagen.
Eft mycket klokt forslag bara. :.
Herr Lisle, SADIE hotellyarden och
oppnade dorren.
En- hastig ursakt, hvarpa Lisle for.
de dem ut till vagnen, som vantade
utanfor porten.
Lisle tycktes vara hunter och upp-
rymd, och wagon till teatern foref6ll
belt kort.
- bet var en- statlig qvinna! SADIE
den enc af iva unga man, som sage ut
att vara s%tudenter. De stodo vid ingan-
gen till teatern, men pa motsatta ST.
dan, da Lisle med sina damer gick in.
ia, svarade den andre, men int
af Stamina sort som kavaljeren hon ha-
do mod clio I o1n lu ynSrln tilI hnnnn, Q
ia, Diet gjorde jag. Hammer du no.
nom?
Nej; men jag vet, hvem han ar.
bet var Godfrey Lisle, en- odaga, en-
storslarfver. ON han int vore / wagon,
skulle jag vara narmaste arfvinge till
femtontusen ON aret och EFT vackert
gammalt gods.
Undvik honom da, eljest kunde
du bli frestad att ge honom EFT litet
piller. Han ar en- riktig spratt.
= l ALA fall lefver han fort undan.
Men dricker g0r han int, sa att han
kan nog halla ut manga ar annu.
= Vet du, Morris, jag skulle ej villa
vara i den pojkens klader, som star
dig i wagon, invande den aldre skrat-
tande.
Pratt! Tror du jag kunde vara
EFT sa forbaskadt not, at jag skulle ut
satta mig for faran att mista nacken
ems for femtontusen ON aret,
Jag vet sannerligen int, borjade
den andre, hvarpa de f%0rsvunno i SOM
marnattens skymning.
Under tiden skyndade Isle med ST.
ma damer till den loge han tagit for
att komma / It'd till operans borjan.
Ridan hade dock redan gait upp, och
damerna intogo skyndsamt sina plat
ser, medan Isle tog en- 0fverblick If
s%alongen.
Efter f0rsta aktens slut kom en- fet-
lagd here af medellangd, med graft
har, valdiga mustascher, bistra, ljusa
ogon och militarisk hallning in | logon.
Lisle helsade pa honom, och fru
Merrick utbrast:
General Blair! Jag trodde, att nj
rest till Shetland.
= Nej; nina planer ha nagot f0ran-
drafts. God alton, froken Gilmore!
- vi ha fatt en- f0rtjusande loge, sa-
de fru Merrick. Man kan Sc hela sa-
longen. Herr Lisle, hvilka arc de, som
sitta | hoflogen?
Isle berattade nu hvilka de voro for
sina intreserade ahorarinnor, tills RI
dan alter gick upp och de forsj0nko i
ah0randet af den fortrollande lungsig.
tigas sorger och lidanden.
Da ridan alter gick ned, passade ge-
neralen, som tyckte, att Lisle spelade
for stor kaxe. pa tillfallet att hamnas.
Lisle, min kare gosse, jag h6r
med ledsnad, att din farbror Marina
duke 1 nasta manad skall gifta sig med
froken Dynevor.... en- stor missrak-
ming for dig, hvad?
- Forbannad otur, herr general.
- Hvad tanker du CORA? S0tebrods.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-27

The Brandon, Saskatchewan and
Hudson Bay Railway company is
building line from st. John, N. D., to
Brandon, Manitoba. and will soon push
their line from Brandon north to Hud-
son bay. This road runs directly
through the choicest of the world
famed Manitoba wheat fields. dis
trict well settled with prosperous
farmers, who have for years been anx-
iously awaiting railroad connections
with the south. and it is now certain
the railroad will be in running order
and ready to help move this years
crop. ~
1t is the intention of the TDwnsite
company to offer lots for sale in the
towns of Bannerman and Desford on
July Z, 1906. The company will have
representative on the ground, as
designated below, July 6, between the
hours of II o'clock a. m. and A p. M,
where people can make their choice
of lots, and July 2 representative
will be at st. John, N. d., at Rolette
County bank, at 9 o'clock q. M, where
deals for lots can be scOnsumated, !.
These two towns offer every advantage
to business men In all lines, and from
their advantageous position they are
destined to become flourishing busi-
ness centers. There will be an Inn
mediate demand for hotels, general
stores. hardware stores, lumber and
coal yards, restaurants, drug stores,
and. in fact, all lines of business. They
offer splendid opening for q private
bank, and men with q moderate
amount Of capital will ind here an
excellent opportunity Of establishing
! themselves In q permanent and lucra-
tive business.
Bannerman will be located 1--WE
miles north of the international bound
airy line and about twelve miles from
st. John, n. D., ON the northeast
quarter of section Is, township i.
range 10. This town is fayorably To-
Gated on good high ground with ,ex-
ce1lent opportunities for drainage. ri
Desford IL located on the northwest
quarter Of section IA. township 3,
range 10, and has q good location.
The terms OF sale will be one7third
!, In cash, ons-thiKd IN one year and one.
third tntwo years at per cent inter-
est. II o person desires. they can
make full payment an ,rSeeive deed. d
Ill eoa h NIT 'Ssnnl 81. l wiiin. 3
xinn. b. n. Tsllman. president.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-27
ARE ALL READY
Harvard and Yale Crews Try
Conclusions on Historic
Thames Today.
Associated Press to The Evening II,

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New London, Conn.,, June 27.-Once
again this staid old town has awaken
ed from it's slumbers and taken on an
animated appearance in anticipation
of the great annual boat race between
the crews of Harvard and Yale. Col
lege men and other visitors are
already pouring into town from New
York, Boston and other points, though
the bulk of those who will witness the
contest will arrive by special trains
tomorrow morning. The crews of the
two universities INDUCED in their
final spins today and both sides of the
river were thronged with spectators
anxious to form a final judgment on
the condition and prospects of their
favorites. Though Yale is the favorite
for the big race, the crimson has many
ardent followers and the Yale money
is being taken up as rapidly as Of
fered. With favorable weather condi-
lions tomorow's contests undoubtedly
will be among the most interesting
ever pulled off on the historic Thames
course.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-27
BOARD OF CONTROL.
Meeting Called for Duluth Thursday
League Changes TO Be Made.

President Price has called meeting
of the board of control of the North
ern-Copper league to be held at Du-
luth Thursday Hancock and Hough-
ton are playing on the same grounds,
two games daily The fans are surfeit-
ed with baseball and are not turning
out to the games. There is no at
tendance at Lake Linden.
Hancock and Lake Linden will either
be dropped or the teams transfer
red. Ashland, Wis wants a team and
Bemidji is also anxious to break into
the league.
The managers at this end will not
stand for a transfer to Superior as
that has always been bum town.
Two teams will be transferred or the
league will finish with six teams by
dropping Hancock and Lake Linden.
The fans are anxious for official in
formation as to batting and fielding
averages but Secretary Glass doesn't
report.
Umpire Bassen has been fired and
Wegman substituted. Rudderham will
be fired,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-27

OF medium weight and build were the
best boxers. l have often heard this
fellow, Bob Fitzsimmons, complain
about having been at a disadvantage
because he never weighed over 100
pounds. That did not hurt him. 1t
was to his benefit. Fitz was just at
the proper weight. l always had
! plenty of extra flesh on my bones, and
want to say that 1t never helped me
one bit. Fftzsimmons is just the right
build for fighter"
What's your opinion of Champion
Jim Jeffries?" Sully was asked.
Now let me tell you about him.
He's big and strong and very active
for his size. We regard him as a
wonder these days, but I'll give you
my word, believe that l could have
licked him when l was good. At that
JEFF is above all the others. feel con-
hdent that no such men as Sharkey,
Rubin, Munroe and that class could
get first money against me when was
good. A few rounds would settle any
of them, think, although l will admit
that jeff would be hard proposition
to put away"
Sullivan drifted off the subject of
pugilism several times during the in
terview, as his whole heart seems to
be in business these days. He has
world of friends among the million
aires of America, and is particularly
fond of those who are the most liberal
in deeds of charity and money.
I'D be rich man today If had
succeeded in getting a friend of mine
to go in deal with me out out west
several years ago 1 had several
thousand dollars to spare and wanted
to purchase an interest in mine
which was tipped off to me as good
thing. My partner could not see it
that way, and so we passed up the
deal. Since then the mine has turned
out four millionaires, and it makes me
feel heartsick every time think of
how easy l might have wound up my
public career to good advantage in
the business world. l am still after
the cash, however, and maybe after
all your old pal Sully will quit life
with big bundle of the worldly goods,
and guess none of my friends be-
grudge it to me, either"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-27
John L. Sullivan Reformed.

Those who have been predicting that
John L. Sullivan would some day fill
drunkard's grave would have been
agreeably surprised to have seen the
former worlds champion as he sat at
ease last week in a big armchair in
the lobby of the Burnet House talking
on every subject excepting fighting,
says the Cincinnati Inquirer. He has
not tasted liquor for ever year, and
vows that he will never again indulge.
He is the picture of health, weighing
over 200 pounds, and apparently not
carrying any extra weight, as in the
days of his merrymaking. Every man
who rooted for John L. when he was
champion, stuck to him to the very
last, and the fact that the old fell
low has now come to realize his folly
of fast living, and has resolved to
follow the straight and narrow in the
future, will indeed be good news to
all.
Eyes, am reformer," said Sully
in the course of conversation one
evening. 81 cut up something awfully
in my young days, but I am over all
that now and have settled down to
simple living. would advise all the
0AA ASAAo" q VI NY csc W SuG ouS InaI
lager and booze, because 1t will make
monkey out of you in the end. I
guess had to do it when was young,
but l have quit being q good fellow
and hope to retire from public life
with enough of money to live in peace
the rest of my days. Just think of
it, all the money made in the fight
ing game has gone to waste. II my
hopes are realized, what money I will
retire with will come from the stage.
am making nice living in vaude-
vile and putting the proceeds to good
use. am not giving you line of
jolly, but plain facts. I want the name
of Sullivan to be respected when am
dead, and am now making amends
for whatever capers cut up when I
was young. One thing l. am proud of
today, and that Ii that old John L.
has always been ON the square and
did more to boost boxing than any
fighter living or dead"
fsay. said Sullivan, getting fresh
hold on the arm Of the chair. II wish
yotl would touch on q subject that
have never seen discussed II print.
That II the popular impressip0- that
. boxer must he q toMering giant IKE
Js6rieSt6 ~ q Good me fh1fs He
wrong MeG n my day G6of6S 1noake,
Jem Mace. Prof. McClelland and men
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-27
pitcher. is one of Connie Mack's stars

this year.
In the American league the pennans
race Is between two eastern and one
western club, while in the National
league the race is between two wes-
tern and one eastern club.
The Boston Americans are signing
new men in punches and expect to have
new team by next year.
Six clubs with an average of 500 or
better. makes fine race in the AM
erican league.
With Sebring, Gleason, Wolverton,
Delehanty, Unglaub, Street, Charles
and Corridor, the Williamsport club of
the Tri-State league looks like major
league outfit
The New Americans have had the
better of the series with all the clubs,
Cleveland. The Maps have won five out
of seven with the Highlanders.
Columbia of the South Atlantic
league recently won a game from Saw
annah to 0, without making hit
The st. Joseph club in the Western
association has been transferred to
Hutchinson, Kans.
Ed Geers, the famous driver, will
start his campaign at Libertyville,
July 4, and will then enter upon the
Grand Circuit.
A large and high class entry list is
reported for the Southern tennis
championship tournament to be pulled
off next week at Atlanta.
The initial meeting on the new track
of the New England breeders club at
Salem, N. H., will begin Thursday.
The racing plant is backed by promin
ent New Workers and is said to be one
of the finest in the country.
The seventh annual tournament of
the Wisconsin and Northern Michigan
League of Gun Clubs opens today at
Ironwood, Mich, and continues over
tomorrow.
The next open air show on the cal
endar Is that at Toronto. where the
exhibition will open next Monday.
Two days more and the great an
nual boat race between Harvard and
Yale, the premier aquatic event in
America, will be rowed over the usual
Thames course at New London, Conn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-27

for a visit and series of match
games. A letter received yesterday
notes the acceptance of the invitation
on the part Of the Hannah players,
who will set definite date in day
or two.
Local interest in tennis is beginning
to liven up little more since the
Crookston matches. The courts are
in fine condition and are used a great
deal. There is room for more play
erS, however.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-27
AN EGG FOR DULUTH.
No Sand Oh the White SOx TObOggan
and Hancock Wins Again = to 0.

Hancock, Mich, June 27.-Duluth
handed Hancock victory Tuesday in
the first inning, when on three errors
the Patriots scored two. Both Speiser
and Cummings pitched shut-out ball,
and Speiser's support was good at
critical times. Both men struck out
seven and passed one. The score:
RHE
Duluth .......O 0 0 0 o O o O 90 4
Batteries: Hancock, Speiser and
Stewart; Duluth, Cummings and Adams.
Umpire WeEman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-27
FRANCE WON IT
Sisz Captures Auto Race Over
Sarthe Circuit-Time One
Hour, Seven Minutes.

Annotated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
Lemans, France, June 27.-Sisz of
France today won the grand prize for
the automobile contest over the Sarthe
circuit. The total distance was 1886
Kilometres; the time, one hour and
seven minutes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-27
THORSON EASY
Grand Forks Defeated Yester-
day at Lake Linden
II to O.
Special to The Evening Times.

Special to The Evening Times.
Lake Linden, Mich, June 27.-The
home team took seven-inning con-
test yesterday on the local grounds
from the Grand Forks Browns; score:
Lake Linden II, Grand Forks 0. 1t
was really farce comedy with Pitcher
Thorson of the Browns in the steller
role. He gave several very ludicrous
vaudeville stunts that took we'll with
the opposing players, who batted an
even dozen hits off his delivery in the
seven chapters of play The game was
called because of rama fortunate in
cident in all probability, else there is
no telling what the final result would
have been. The losers played error
less ball, but were unable to gather
more than two scratch hits off
Schurch.
The attendance at the game was
very small.
- RH. e.
Lake Linden % Ali ~ 6
Grand Forks % 0 0 0 0 0 % = 0
Batteries: Lake Linden, Schurch and
kirke; Grand Forks, Thorson and Hart.
Umpire, McGraw.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-27

Games Yesterday.
Calumet 4, Winnipeg 2.
Lake Linden II, Grand Forks 0.
Hancock 2, Duluth 0.
Houghton l, Fargo 6.
Winnipeg at Calumet.
Fargo at Houghton.
Grand Forks at Lake Linden.
Duluth at Hancock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-27
WENT SIX ROUNDS.
Calumet Takes MarOOns Into Camp by
Score Of 4 10 2-Chesty

COX's Record.
Calumet, Mich, June 27.-The Aris-
tocrats fell on Wilson for ten hits in
five innings Tuesday and won to 2.
Cox was credited with two two-bag-
gers and home run in three times at
bat. The game was called at the
end of the first half of the sixth in
ming on account of rain. The score:
r. H. E.
Calumet ....2 0 1 O / x-4 10 i
Winnipeg ........O 1 o 0 0 1-2 4 o
Batteries: Calumet, Foulkes and
Leahy; Winnipeg, Wilson and Leach
Umpire, Anderson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-27
THE RESULTS IN THE, STATE.

The following table is compiled from
the latest information received from
the various counties in the state as to
the vote on delegates to the state con-
vention between the stalwarts and the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-27
Grafton Again.

Grafton shut out Mimic 10 to in
a game played Monday. There was
nothing to it with the batters of the
winning aggregation but hit and run.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-27
A New "Make.Upo

Edward McLander, formerly with
the Fargo Forum and late with the
Morning Call, has arrived in the city
and taken a position in the Evening
Times composing room, as makeup"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-27
Mayyille Won.

Mayville defeated Hillsboro this
week in to 1 game played at the
former place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-27

Adams vs. LatOna.
Adams, N. D., June 27-Adams wal
Hoped Latona Sunday afternoon on La
tomas own grounds. The game was
close and exciting up to the seventh
inning, when Garvey, pitching for La
tona, rell to pieces and Adams scored
eight hits and nine runs in three in
nngs. Donahue for Adams pitched
good ball, allowing but five hits in nine
innings. The score:
sAdams ~. ~ 2 o Oh 8 2-1s IL. a
Batteries. Donahue and Game, Ed
Carney and F. Garvey. Earned runs,
Adams 8. Latona I. Struck out, by
Donahue 3. by. Garvey .. Bases on
balls, of Donahue 3, on Garyey 1. Time
Of game. hour 10 minutes. Umpire.
D. r. Davidson q, d
IL ~. .fE ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-27
c. Wedge, John steen, o. T.

IS. Senate-A. e. Johnson. House
John Schlenker, H. E. Matthews.
SO. Senate-Chris. Albrecht House
Geo. Elhard, John Giedt.
81. Senate-E. A. Movius House
Geo. Blake, R. H. Hankinson, o.
T. Grant, +Tobias Hagen, "A.
d. Hanson, *James Shea.
SO. Senate-K. s. Ramsett. House
D. R. Jones, Martin Thoreson.
80. Senate-A. T. Kraabel. House
G. A. White, o. G. Nelson.
40. Senate-C. w. Plain, sR. B. Laing.
House-Robt. Griffith, James
Mcdowell, *Peter Zettel, +E.
Thebeaudeau.
democrats.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-27
THE HANCOCK FRANCHISE.

Will nC AahOH VNoi DS NC" <assV.
citation With New Manager.
Special to The Evening Times.
Hancock, Mich, June PA base
ball association will be formed here to
take over the Hancock team. Mana
ger Wreath has been very unpopular
with the players. and discussions have
arisen. Herbert S. Baer, Hancock
business man, will be the manager OF
the association, and Foster will be
PLAYING manager. The franchise will
be transferred to the new association
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-27

The Boston Americans are signing
new men in punches and expect to have
a new team by next year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-27
A Minneapolis View.

Frank lone, in The Minneapolis
Tribune, makes the following COM
ment on the Northern Copper race:
up in the Northern the race goes
merrily on, with no man able to tell
to whom the pennant may go. Du-
luth, Winnipeg, Fargo and Calumet
are playing the best balanced ball, but
to pick one of the clubs above the 9TH
or three would be nothing but a guess
ut this time. L have thought that
Winnipeg had the best chance be-
cause of the superior managing abil-
itysof Spike" Anderson. although Ar
tie O'Dea must not be moderated
bit when the managers of the league
are considered. The addition of Leach
to the Winnipeg club will strengthen
the hitting of the MarOOns greatly.
and indeed, the acquisition of this
clever backstop may affect the champ
ionship race In more ways than one"
I've Cares. &
The Pickets have made arrange!
naents tor two games Of baseball on
J1ly ct Grafton.
HANBAH COMING.
II TennS Tsurnanlsst Bstween Granl
9s25s TttkSf m Ma1naA Players
Il Assure ss.ss
cIS tiiiaie 40 tks Town and Conn
11y club extended IN invitation to the
tennis players Of Hannah to come here
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-27
Adams vs.. Latona.

Williston defeated wheelock but the
details are not at hand.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-27

In the American league the pennant
race is between two eastern and one
western club, while in the National
league the race is between two wes-
tern and one eastern club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-27

Six clubs with an average of 500 or
better, makes fine race in the Am
erican league.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-27
TWO GanDes.

The Pickets have made arrange
Naents for two games OF baseball on
sJuly Ut Grafton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-27
Games Yesterday
phi1a delnhia-
NORTHERN. COPPER COUNTRY.

Washington and New York game
1OStpOned
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-27

csS titiis 40 ths Town and Conn-
~ club extended IN invitation to the
tonnis players Of Hannah to come here
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-27
White Earth at Tioga-
White Earth 10, Tioga 3.

Berthold at Tagus-
Tagus 16, Berthold 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-27
Two New Canadian Towns.

ONeSHC - UI1
Necessary for a choice 234.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-27

With Sebring, Gleason, Wolverton,
Delehanty, Unglaub, Street, Charles
and Corridor, the Williamsport club of
the Tri-State league looks like major
league outfit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-27
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

ssssssssss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-27

The New Americans have had the
better of the series with all the clubs,
Cleveland. The Maps have won five out
of seven with the Highlanders.