davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-03-19
Business Locals

Are you going to try and win
that trip to the Worlds Fair?
For all kinds of house moving
call or write w. S. Marvin, Senti-
mel Butte.
Choice residence lots for sale on
the north side of the track, see C.
Fl. Moulton.
FOR SALE: House and lot on
south side.-See Geo H. Purchase,
Beach, N. ID.
Have you followed your neigh
bors example? If not, why not?
Subscribe for the Chronicle.
have several hundred chad
land" cedar posts for sale; good
sound posts. Wicka, Beach,
N. Oak.
WANTED: At once, two girls,
for kitchen and dining ROOM
Butte Hotel, Sentinel Butte, N.
Oak. 15tf.
GIRL WANTED for general
house work; good wages to comp
etent girl. Mrs. H. K. Schuster,
Wibaux, Mont.
have several thousand dollars
of private money to loan on inn
proved farms, also on committed
and final proofs. K. Schuster,
Wibaux, Mont.
WANTED: Competent gasoline
engineer for the season, to run gas
oline pillow outfit Address A. P.
Kukowski, Beach, N. Oak. 16tf
Lyons Fragrant Cream. just the
thing for these March winds.
Should be used before going out as
we'll as afterwards. Beach Drug
Co.
If you want your raw land to re-
turn one dollar an acre the first
year and get it broke besides. ad.
dress P. o. box 258, Beach, N.
Dak,. 15tf.
FOR SALE: Southeast quarter
section II, 1906; $35. 90 per acre
one third cash, balance 5 years
6 per cent. w. Mogle, Beach
N. Oak.
FOR SALE: Eggs from thor
oughbred Barred Plymouth rocks
Spring Creek Poultry Farm, w
S. Marvin, proprietor, Sentine
Butte, N. Oak. 13tf
If you are going to make com
mutation proof and wish loal
see me before arranging for you
loan, as l can save you money
j. R. Waters, Beach, N. Oak.
Do you want an automobile?
: have the best there disclaimers
! Detroit, new or used cars for sal
or trade for horses or real estate
C. H. Moulton, Beach, N. D.
Formaldehyde-guaranteed 4
per cent-for sale by the Beac
Drug Co. We had sample analyze
by Prof. Laid and have his state
ment that it is up to the grade
Use only the best.
have clients with $500, $500
$1,000, and $1,000, to place on in
proved lands in Billings county, /,
low rate of interest, no dels
money waiting. j. R. Water
Beach, N. Oak.
D. D. Sullivan, Optical Specia
list, of Fargo, will visit Beach pc
sonally again on Tuesday, Marc
80, office at hotel. All persol
having eye trouble should call al
. see him. Eyes examined. Glass
fitted.
I 5000 REWARD: The undersig
ed will pay the above reward f
information that will lead to t
arrest and conviction Of al
party or parties, who kill or ste
any cattle branded j l M or F
james w. Foley, Medora, N.
Half section 81 miles from N.
Track, 100 acres broke; house ba
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
kETcHEL.PAPKE PICTURES

The pictures Of the Ketchel Papke
battle were put on at the Walker
theater yesterday afternoon and last
night and large gathering of fight
fans attended to calmly look over the
Incidents of the battle and make up
their minds as to whether Referee
Roche was right In awarding the de-
cision to Ketchel The pictures are
clear and show that the margin by
which Ketchel retained his title of mid
dleweight champion was extremely mar
row. Papke is shown holding on In
many rounds I'm manner that seemed
to indicate that he did not like the
going, while Ketchels claim that he
broke a bone in his right wrist early
in the fight gets a knock from the fact
that the pictures show him using his
dexter limb right up to the end Of the
milling.
After watching the pictures the fight
fans decided that the only proper way
to decide which is the superior is for
them to get together in the ring again.
There will be matinees at 2 p. m.
daily; evening at 1880 and o o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Chicago won both
games from Philadelphia today. Brown
pitched his best game Of the season, al
lowing but one hit and not giving a
base on balls. The second game was
rather loose, Chicago winning. Scores:
First game:
Chicago 3, hits 3, errors 0.
Philadelphia 0, hits l, errors 0.
Batteries Brown and Archer; Nc
Quillen and Doom. Umpire, O'Day.
Second game:
Chicago 7, hits 13, errors 3.
Philadelphia 6, hits 8, errors l.
-Higginbotham, Hagerman,
overall and Archer; Moren, Moore,
Foxen and Doom. Umpire, O'Day.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 1.-Cincinnati and
Brooklyn split even in double header
here today. Scores;
First game:
Cincinnati 2, hits s, errors n
Brooklyn 3, hits 8, errors 3.
Batteries - Fromme, Campbell and
Mclean; Rucker and Marshall. UNI
pires, Kane and Klen.
Second game;
Cincinnati 8, hits 7, errors l.
Brooklyn /, hits 3, errors 2.
Batteries-RoWan and Mclean; Will
helm, Marshall and Bergen. Umpires,
KLEIN and Kane.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-Fourteen hits,
most of them timely, gave Boston an
easy victory today, 10 to a. Score:
Boston 10, hits A. errors 0.
st. Louis 4, hits TO- errors 4.
atteries-Mattern, Richie and Gra-
ham; Beckman, Meter, Sallee and
Phelps Umpire, Rigler.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
BY A. E. DUNNING

FTER long period Of lights out the grim old fight shed
Maud Junction wherein the arcs have been dark since Ek
IA week Manager McCarey of the Pacific Athletic club will start
festivities among boxers again. with enround card scheduled
Friday night August 3 The principals in the en-round NAN
event will be two popular ghweghts who have ever
battled Junction aena-Ph Brock the Cevelander and
Frank Pcato Angeles boy These have been dick
erng for nearly fortnight and owing to the inability
the promoter and Manager Tom McCn OF the Brock camp to
terms the has been much in the atmosphere
Saturday evening McGinty and McCaey had heart
and result the settlement OF the battle Nc
Giny placing his signature articles calling tor meeting with
Picato the tenound no-deCision distance
half hour afterward the handwriting OF Pato secured
on the set articles obstacles removed from
the path.
The 133pounders will weight which each can make
without fear becoming weakened worried the gure ar
ranged being 1873 o'clock the afternoon OF the bout
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
Notes of the Game

"You bet your family jewels that
I'm glad I'm through umpiring for two
home teams ON the home grounds"
said Umpire McGreevey yesterday aft
ernoon, standing in his dressing room
after the last game. IT'S like ref
erecting a prize fight between two
friends" McGreevey and the fans
clashed on several close decisions in
yesterday afternoons contests.
"How about that morning game, Hen
Berry?" asked a prominent fan yes
terday afternoon. "Oh, that's all
right" said Hen. 1--WE don't want them
to feel that they are too far outclassed
or they'll quit the league. The Angels
will cop the afternoons game just to
show those amateurs that we were only
fooling."
When Ross made n wild throw to
Dillon in the eighth inning the ball hit
the base, preventing what might have
resulted in another tally.
There it is, that little round thing,
Jud Smith.
Dillon di' a roly-poly -somersault
stunt yesterday while endeavoring to
nab Motifs single.
Goodwin was there with the stick
WOTh y6Sl6Iudy dllSIuOoil anu HOlSleu
his batting average several degrees
with couple of nice singles.
Dillon made two base hit out of
what would have been nothing more
than a single bagger with most play
ers by some speedy base running.
Goodwin made one of the prettiest
catches of the season in the afternoons
game when he gathered in Stovall's
long fly one-handed.
When Mott muffed an easy pop-up
in the early part of yesterday after
Moons game he allowed the Angels to
score their first run when otherwise
there would have been three outs. 1t
would appear as though any Mutt
could have copped that ball.
Martinke made a nice catch of Dill
Ions foul in the first inning of yester-
day afternoons game, putting the side
out.
Dillon went through his usual series
of spectacular catches at first base yes
terday
Stovall saved the day. at least tenn
porarily for Vernon yesterday when
he grabbed Delmas' hot liner. The
bases were full and two outs had been
recorded at the time of Stovalls per-
formance.
Third Baseman Mott ran a small
sized marathon race with Beall in the
afternoon, catching the Angel player
within a few feet of second base.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02

ment many valuable outlaw players
were secured by clubs under the
national agreement. Their seces-
sion was doubly felt by the outlaws,
as it weakened them and strength
ened clubs which they we're fighting.
Rowdyism repressed in the Pacific
Coast league ran rampant In the
outlaw ranks. When Pacific Coast
league player violated the rules of
the game, he was fined and sus-
pended: when the manager or mem
bers Of an outlaw team assaulted
the official in charge of the game
the offense was cOndoned for fear
that the guilty party would desert.
Early in July Dan Shay, manager
of the Stockton club, suspended for
gross misconduct on the field, opened
negotiations which led to his en-
gagement by the Kansas City club
Of the American association. The
Oakland Enquirer referred to the
incident as follows:
The hoodlum tactics of certain
players gave the State league a
black eve in the first half of the
season, and the management re-
solved to mete out summary
punishment to any player who
attempted to start something"
Last Saturday Dan Shay delib-
erately took the mask from Um-
pire Moore's face and struck the
official twice. The argument
arose over the third strike,
which disposed of Shay. 1t was
necessary to call an officer and
have Shay led from the diamond,
and after taking his seat on the
bench he kept up a TRADE Of
abuse against the umpire. Shay
probably thought he could get
away with a stunt Of this sort,
but he was mistaken. He was
Immediately suspended for five
days, according to the bylaws
of the league and President
Herman intended plastering him
with a fine of goodly proportions.
Learning that he could not pur-
sue hoodlum tactics in the State
league, Shay accepted the offer
of Tebeau, and the fans present
Mr.. Shap to the Kansas city
team with pleasure.
Shay will be tractable in a Kansas
City uniform. He will realize that
he is in organized ball and must
conform to the code to stay in it.
He will not accept every decision
without protest or pique, but he
VIII not remove the mask from an
American association umpire and
strike him. Nor will President
O'Brien give the least consideration
to the consequences to player or
club IN fixing the penalty for such
an offense, If Shay commits it.
Every league under the national
agreement protects its umpires and
patrons from Its players, and the
outlaws collapsed because they
could not give their supporters clean
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02

who recently announced his desire to
enter the ranks of the regulars Coul-
ter has shown so much class in his
amateur bouts that no tryout will be
required His mettle has been tried
and found high proof, and it is the in
tention to match him with a good trial
horse Charles (Kid) Dalton is being
considered, and unless a hitch occurs
the sphaghetti champion will afford
Coulter the opportunity of demonstrat-
ing to the fight public just how good
he is.
Coulter and Dalton
Should Coulter and Dalton be carded,
they will go over the ten-round dis
tance. If Coulter wins quickly and i'm
pressively he will be given an early
main event, for he has a large list of
friends and will be amply backed to
beat any man he goes against.
Danny Webster and Mike Kutchos.
and Jimmy Austin and Kid Cleveland
are among the other bouts considered,
and in any event the Pacific Athletic
club will stage a program of contests
that will afford the fight fans an even
ing of exciting sport.
Later in the month, probably about
the last week, another Maud show will
be staged, and in this event it is prob
able that Jim Barry and Jack Burns
will go on for ten-round bout. Barry
is working for this battle, evidently
feeling highly hopeful that the contest
will be scheduled.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
POSTPONE ALL GAMES
IN PULLIAM'S MEMORY

All games In the National and Ameri-
can leagues, as well as all Monday games
In the Coast league, will be postponed
today because of the funeral of Harry
Pulllam. late president of the National
league, which will be held today at
Louisville. Announcement of the post
ponement of the major games was
made last night, according to dispatches
received from the east by President Ban
johnson of the American, and Acting
President John Heydler of the Nationals.
Yesterday afternoon at Chutes park 1t
was announced that the Vernon-Los An
geles game of the Coast league will not
be played for the same reason. Today
will be one of sorrow and regret among
baseball players, followers and magnates
throughout the country. Puliiam was
one of the best beloved of the leaders
of the game, and his loss is deeply felt.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02

Fans Are ~leased
Probably no better choice of a card
could have been made by McCarey for
his reopening program than these two
lads Both men are favorltes among
the LoSt Angeles fans having fought
and won several fights here, showing
gameness, courage and speed Each
has a punch, as more than one oppo-
nent can testify, and it is promised that
there will be no backing away or tap
ping at a distance when Phil and Frank
go together If ever a bout promised
rugged, short TRANCE punching, the pres
net contest fills the bill. Brock has
rounded into the best condition Of his
career. He never was better to all ap-
pearances than at present, and as
Picato has returned from the northern
trip with a knockout and a "home-boy"
draw to his credit the match presents
an attractive appearance from every
angle.
Phil already is in light training and
will settle down at once into permanent
training quarters. Picato also is ready
for short but strenuous grind. both
declaring they will be IN prime condi-
ton when they Chamber through the
ropes.
For the preliminaries no bouts have
yet been decided upon. Manager Nc
Carey. however. is considering the stag
ing Of a bout which will bring about
the first professional appearance Of
Sam Coulter, the Los Angeles boxer
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
GIANTS WIN AGAIN

NJ. Us yesterday at Joy park in a one
sided game by the score of 1915. The
feature of the contest was the twirling
of McLain for the Giants, who tossed
in major league form. Although the
trustees of Vernon have decreed that
Scotty Allen shall charge no admis-
sion at the gates, Allen is far from
being peeved. At yesterdays contest
Allen charged 10 cents for seats and
let the crowd in free. but managed to
net $35. 81 guess Well beat them at
their own game" said Allen yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
OUTLAWS DOOMED
SAYS AUTHORITY
SPORTING NEWS IND0RSES
HERALD'S STATEMENT
Attempt to Bolster Up State League
and Subsequent Appeal to Coast
League for Support Reviewed
by influential Publication

That no credence Is given the highly
colored expressions of hope on the part
of the organs of the California State
league outlaws that they will be able
to bolster up their teams sufficiently to
place them on a business basis is
proved from an editorial statement
published in one Of the most competent
and widely quoted baseball publications
in the country. The Sporting News OF
St. Louis, the official baseball organ,
which is quoted and referred to by
every magnate from coast to coast,
takes issue with the optimistic state
ments of President Frank Hermann Of
the state league and agrees with the
facts printed in The Herald a short
time ago relative to the coming demise
of the band of self-sufficients' who
are playing hide and seek with the
fans of a half dozen northern cities.
In the light Of the recent disclosures
regarding the bankrupt condition Of
the outlaw league, and its almost tear
full appeals to the Coast league for as
sistance, the following editorial, re-
printed in full, is decidedly interesting.
Coming from quarters regarded as the
most conservative and reliable in the
worthy of notice:
The California State lague, which
last winter refused to accept men,
bership in the national association,
has curtailed its circuit and sChed-
ule, has lost many of its players by
desertion and is nearing disntegra-
tion. Moreing and his associates,
who preferred OutlaWry to organ
lied ball. made tentative over
lures when in distress for admis-
sion into the fold, but met with a
refusal of recognition or assistance.
The Pacific Coast league, which they
sought to destroy, has enjoyed
prosperous season, Its CLUB own
ers have made money. its players
are sure of salary for every day Of
the term for which they signed
and it's patrons are growing as the
race lengthens. The outlaws made
two pledges that they did not re-
deem. They promised patrons as
good and as clean ball as the Pa
cihc Coast league gives and did not
make good in either proposition.
The success of the San Francisco
club in the Pacific Coast league and
the poor showing Of that city's rep
resentatiVe in the outlaw Crganiza-
ton and its failure to secure a park
of it's own, cheapened the latter in
the estimation of the public. The
circuit contained too many second
class cities to incite state interest
in it's race and press and public
soon became convinced that More
ing and those connected with him
were four-flushing. The national
commission and national associa-
tion gave the Pacific Coast league
moral and material support.
Players who deserted We're barred
from the clubs which they left for
the current season, and first call on
their services were given to Pacific
Coast clubs. Through this arrange
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
STATE LEAGUE

STOCKTON, Aug. 1.-Stockton and
Oakland each won a game today, the
visitors winning in the morning. to 2,
and the home team in the afternoon,
to 2. Heavy hitting marked both
games. Score, morning game:
Oakland 3, hits 10, errors 2.
Stockton 2, hits 6, errors 2.
Batteries-Moskiman and Burns;
Hoag and Frambes.
Afternoon game:
Stockton 8. hits IL, errors 0.
Oakland 2, hits 10, errors q
atteries-Durham and Frambes;
Henderson and Burns. s.------
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
BISHOPS ARE WINNERS

The Bishops team defeated the Hunt
ington Park team yesterday at the
grounds at Thirty eighth and Santa Fe
by q score of + to 3. The game was fast
and was in doubt until Dow of the
Bishops knocked out a home run in the
ninth inning with no one out, winning
the game. Miller and Heaston did the
slugging for the Huntington Park team,
each man getting three hits. Both
pitchers, Smith of the winners and
Madden of the losers, were in good
form, allowing only eight hits: The
score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

'One out when winning run scored
Home runs-Grfhn. Ehman t). Two-base
hits-Mundorff Bode (2). Sacrifice hits-Elil-
debrand. r Wiliabs. First base on called
baIIs-On Ehman, 2: off Griffin, l. Struck
out-By Ehman, 2; by Griffin. l. Time-l:5o
Tmpires-Toman and Irwin
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
SEALS TAKE TWO
FROM SENATOR'S
NEW TWIRLER INVINClBLE IN
FIRST GAME
GRlFFlN'S HOME RUN WINS
AFTERNOON PLAY
Mohler's Men Continue Long Stretch
of Victories Against craham's Sac
ramento Team ty Sweeping
Doube-Header
(By Associated press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-san
Francisco took both games of the
double header with Sacramento today,
the morning contest resulting in to
! score and the afternoon to 3. In
the morning Baum and Fitzgerald were
unable to stem the tide of base hits,
while Meikle, San Francisco's new
pitcher, proved invincible. The after
noon game was a pitchers battle be-
tween Ehman and Griffin, the latter's
home run helping his team to victory
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Carson, 3; Tonneson, s;
Wiggs, l. Bases on balls-Of Carson, /;
off Tonneson. 4. Two-base hits-Ort Fish
er. Double plays-Ort to Fisher to Breen
Breen to Olson to Ort. Sacrifice hit-Car-
son. Hit by pltcher-Fisher. First base on
errors-Oakland 8; Portland. l. Left on
bases-Oakland G Portland, Q. Innings
pltched-Tonneson s. Wigs, /. Base hits
on Tonneson, 6; credit victory to Tonne
son. Time-1;5O. Umpres-McCarthy and
Van Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
A Boys Idea

'POp!|
YES, my SON"
This paper says German soil feeds
nine tenths Of her people,"
"I guess that's right, my boy
That's funny. We make mud pies
over here but we don't eat 'em!"-
Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
BASEBALL RACING =
BROCK AND PICATO ARE SIGNED
FOR TEN-ROUND BOUT AT MAUD
MANAGER McAREY ARRANGEs ATTRACTIVE MAIN EVENT FOR
AUGUST 13 DATE

Two Hard Hitting Lighweghts Will Clash Week from
Friday Night o-Decision Elimination Struggle
Men Will Weigh in 1873 Pounds at O'clock the Day OF
the Batte-Fans Delighted at Prospects of Hot Mill
and Good Preliminary Contests Are Planned
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
SAN FRANCISCO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

-Four runs and five hits off Fitzgerald in
two and one-third innings. Charge defeat 10
Fitzgerald. Two-base hits-Zcider, r. VIII
liams. Berry. Sacrifice hit-J. Williams. First
base on called balls-Of Fitzgerald, g. of
Baum l: off Meillle, @ Struck out-By Fltz-
gerald /. by Baum. A; by Meikle 2. Hit by
pitcher-Melchoir by Fitzgerald Double play
= Raymer to Gandu to Byrnes. Wild pitches
Fitzgerald. ffeikle. Time-l;25, Umpires-
Tonan and Irwin
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Clar Banks, Slater Sac
rifce hlts-Giants, Z; NJ. j., 3. Left on
bases-L, A. Giants. 4; M. & j., 3. Bases on
balls-Of McClain, s; off Atohison, 4. Double
plays Skates to Howard. Hits made-On Nc
CLAIM, A, Off Atchison 49, Hit by pitched
ball-Atchison Time-215. Umpire-Taylors
Attendance-500.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
HUNTINGTON PARK
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Home run-Dorr. Two-base hit-O. Leon
ard. Sacrifice hit-B. Butler First base
on errors-Bishops .; Huntington Park l.
Left on bases-Blshops, 10; Huntington
Park, 7. Bases on balls-O nSmith, 2; off
Madden . Struck out-By Smith, 7; Mad
den, 8. Double plays-Miller to Land; Prizes
ley to 0. Leonard to Presley. Hits-On
Smith, s; off Madden, s. Wild pitch-Smith
Hit by pltcher-Dorr ?; I. Leonard, Prizes
ley. Time-1:40. Umpire-Nckos.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
; los ANGELES
SUMMARY

Two-base hlts-Wheeler, Dillon Ross. Sac
rihce hlts-Wheeler. Dillon. Bases on balls
OF Briswalter, 3; of Schafer. 2. Struck out
BY Schafer, l. Double play-Delmas to
Wheeler to Dillon. Passed ball-Ross. Hit
by pitched bal-Mott Time-1:5O Umpire
McGreevy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

him, and that, combined with miser-
able support, gave the visitors the
game Tonneson was hit effectively
only in the fourth inning. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
LOS ANGELES
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Beall (0 Coy Eagan, H.
Smith. Sacrifice hits Bernard. Brashear,
Mott Bases on balls-Of Wllett. 2; off Thor
son, A. Struck out-By Willett, 2; by Thorson,
7 Double plays-Brashear to Eagan; Eagan
to Brashear Hit by pitched ball-stoyall.
wild pitches-Thorson (2). Time-1;3O. Um-
piro--McGreeyy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
PUNCHED HITS IN EIGHTH
BRING DEFEAT TO BEAVERS
Oakland Wins from Portland After
Carson Eases Up-Poor Support
Given Oregon Twirler

PORTLAND Ore, Aug. 1.-Carson
pitched a superb game today until the
eighth, when Oakland punched hits on
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
PORTLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS

/ OtdlS. ....s ..'o-
xBatted for Carson in ninth.
XxBatted for Speas in ninth.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02

When Ross made n wild throw to
Dillon in the eighth inning the ball hit
the base. preventing, what might have
resulted in another tally.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02

Dillon made n two-base hit out of
what would have been nothing more
than a single bagger with most play
ers by some speedy base running.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02

Goodwin was there with the stick
work yesterday afternoon and hoisted
his batting average several degrees
with a couple of nice singles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02

Goodwin made one of the prettiest
of the season in the afternoons
game when he gathered In Stovalrs
long fly one-handed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02

When Mott muffed an easy pop-up
in the early part of yesterday after
Moons game he allowed the Angels to
score their first run when otherwise
there would have been three outs. 1t
would appear as though any Mutt
could have copped that ball.