davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31
Gimmal 1T feinmal!
etiss. uon Z. 8.

QluBer .inia,n piirOisen Samilien>
pGtern, Die oes SOnnabenos Elm paar
balbe SrantsnItiide am griinen Stib
risfirten, peroiente oas Gaiino BON
NpnHpnz9ulett.s taum 10 piel, ipte ote
9tleu9tung Der gldnseno ausgettattsz
ten RGume tpitete.
8ere.bens bemiibten ii4 Die Srennf
6e oes DIRECTORS, paHtonirte Spleler
in Den 8ann oes neusn Sauies au
sieben, perg.bsns ensusirte Der Stret<
tor auf eigene Soften cine 5tsrll9
coftiimirte 9amenfapeae = ni9ts
permo6te Die rei9en 9impel au loden.
9ie SaiTpn mar bereits Dorgsriidt,
un6 81. SinanStDuige blieben mntbiihe
@eitaIten. Der Seufel fou oos Sez
Iddft bolen BEL bieIen idle9teu 3ets
tent" arollte Der 9irettpr, oem Der
@eoulSsfabsn su reiBen orohte. Die
glttionGre fOroern ibre 9iOioenos, uno
nod INNER lGbt it9 tetn SpaB bIiden,
ben man rupfen tDnnte!"
Die 4ufii9tsbeamten rdfelten' ttb
adbneno in Den Oamuitfauteuils, uno
Sie @roupiers, oeren Sarten unbeniBt
auf ben ariinen Si19en lagen, iptelten
8illaro gum 3eitDertreib. Der gdn5e
Chorus aber pereinigte iib in Serez
miaoen iiber Die berfeblte Spetulation,
an Der romantif6en Gunoltiiite eine
Spielbant gu griinoen.
@ie ole SGgsr oes @ilOes barren,
70 parteten Die Gaiinubeumten Der
Spieler. sic lauerten f0rmli9 auf cine
lobnenoe 8eute: auf einen milltonenz
Ihpersn gantse, Der iid oas Sell
iibtr Die Sbrsn siebsn lieB. 8! iie
piroen ibm i9on cine fette Saube
BON peiten Seisen. ibn einen gaBen
geninnsn laFen, um ibn gum Spiel
dnsufeuern. Sobalo er einndl gepon>
men botte, par.n Iie feiner ii9er
Der fromme WunI9, Der alle otefe
8ieoermGnner erfiillte, Slpang enolth
bas @ei9id gum Radgsben.
Gin Snbipiouum erI9ien! 9lnein.
uno sipdr eins bielperipre6enoe @rz
| i6tinuns! @r itieg i'm Sotel Beau
9aipa9e", Dem tbeuerIten 0es Srtes, db,
bradte einen Rieientoffer aus griiz
mem 2ebsr nit, Elm frunisnumTdumtes
glaio, trug Sdaftitiefel uus gelbsm
2adleosr, Elm Monotel in's linte 4uge
eettsmmt unb mar glatt ruiiert. @nts
peoer mar er Elm pirtlider Imerifoz
n.r ober elm purifer BANTER, Der ii4
fir einen gantee ausgab. Seine yldz
tipnalitdt mar fdIiebli9 Rebenia9e.
Die SauptIa9e blieb Iein Reidtbum,
ben man ibm uuf 5pun8is Sdritt
@ntTernune anmertte. Sab .r oo6
feline 8.fe6le in berrii9em Son. pers
eaB ole Srintsslber, feiIihts niht uno
lieb feline Rednungen uuflaufen!
Sein critics 9tuftreten i'm Gaiino
crregte glufIeben. @r eri6ien i'm
StranoanSug mo Iiiftsts nidt einmaI
Die Miibe. ipsnn er nit ben 0umsn
fprdd. Gr oriidte Ii6 in ubgeriHenen
@orten aug, aIs Tei isosr Son aus
feinem Utunoe @plbes psrtb. Seine
glei6giiItigen glide Idpeiften berddts
lid iiber ale &Dpfe bintueg.
.Oas Spiel! - Sml = Sooi9ide
Sa6e! = Mu9t min nGrriid! Yub!
Die OOlIarsl Weiu Batter perbisnt iie
= G9peineSii9ter in @bicugo.
Der @inorud mar absripGltigeno.
r9inoer!" rdunte o.rOirettor itinen
9ttrtueu gu, .bsr Mlann lit unier!
Ser .rite, Der i'm ans Spiel bringt
.rbGlt fiiuf Pro5ent unIsres 9epinus! |!
| Msine Serrsn! qdtuns! Gs gilt .iuen
ayoben Coup! = Msiue Dum.n, an
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31

SD6F mufitulif4. $50,
70, 81. iinb uud in bic SOiree gum
Serrn COMMENCEMENT geIaoen2
@<rIGumen sic iis nur ia ni9t!"
limb ndrum bsnn Serr Dteier2"
,,Deil sic S61ter bes Suuies ale
T.br muiifalii9 itnb; bic iiingite
ipi.It pianO, Oi. onb.re iinst fdmos,
unb bic Gltef. 1T cine i.br rei9e
Wittipe."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31
MAD, fdl ann gaaem.
Bon oans Serbert nGri@.

@bn Sans Serbert 1lIrid.
Sann bleibt eitl rubigzfreuubIides Sc
nieBeu,
Gin bdnItar &entcn an berflin9'n nes
Slid
Rod einmal ipanbert till Die Belt 5uf
rid,
llno Sraum uno ySabrbeit incinauz
berfIiebeu.
Sas madt 10 itarf lflo 9iebt Dem Saa
Iertrmuen,
9ab er DE golO'nen SIiigel iicgbafi
bebt
llno neuent Sfnffeu friidl ent9eeeus
geItrebt,
Benn belle angen tdmpfeno boriu1rtss
Id)auen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31
lid. SonntassI6uIlebrss

rim: SD iasts eud O.rsansensn
@pnntag, i9 tpiinf6ts, bab i.ber BON
sud, psriu6en iollts, i'm 2aufe Der
8o6e ipenisitsns cine perion sliid>
li6 su MAIDEN. Suit bu bas ges
tban9" &nab,; nSu, SrauI.in, i'd
babe @roBmutter gliidlidb sema9t!"
,,0as iit brdp. 8te buit bu bus se>
ma6t9" sd ging bin unb 6eiu4te
fie, unb Iie 1T INNER gIiidli9. ipenn
iis iisbt, buB i4 guten 9lppstit babe. "
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31
: Mntfh. Gine Nnme. Sic bafiir

-@uti9. Cine DAME, Ole oaf fir
6.fannt mar, nit 2eiosnidaft tbr
.Seim su i9miiden". bate zines Sas
ges bas Bed, iid in Der Sldide gu
D.rsrsifen un6 fatt Detn einen
S9lud rotber Sinte gu itrinten. Der
glrst purbe gsrufsn. r@ndoise Sran,
Iuete biefer itrsng. 10 peit oiirfen
sic aber SS6re @orliebs fir Snnens
oetpratipn ni6t treiben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31
: @erfonnte @1tterfptis

Ie. Srdulein (beim 9iner): ~0isi.
Suppe lit befitat; finben Sic nidt
aud, Serr 2eutnuntg" - 2eutnant:
,,9(llsrSinss! = Bin aber eritaunt,
oaB snGOiges SrGuIein germ sttpas 10
9roIdiI9es genieBen. Cine @Dtttn
Iollte Sp9 si9entli6 nur nSettor uno
9lnoromade" burd Die 5arte &ebls
aleiten IaiIen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31

= Ri9tsr: rSaben sic ben
OiebItabl obne 8eibilf. uussefiibrtg"
= glns,tlast.r: rSu, Osnn man lam
ia ni6t piiIsn, Oh Der aoIIess, ben
man mitnimmt, audi ebrIid it'll"
-abbitte. .Gntfdulbisen sic,
bub i'd sic seiteru ~Rbino3.rOs" s.s
nannt babe. SD babe selsftn, bob
fold elm Sbier $4,000 ipertb 1T. Sd
nebm, msin 8ort suriid!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31
Sbnen tit's i6n su beseiflesn! Sd
fhiebe Die SADIE oann i6on."

Sbnen tffs tbn gu bt9esItesn! S0
f6isbe oi. Sadie oann i4on."
0as ganss Peripnul bes Gaiinos
iparo eingeipeibt, ieoem cine Rolle aus
a.tbeilt. Der iunse Sualoiener mubte
bas reibe MutteriDbnden ipielen, DER
Sberfellner ben franS0iiiden Ibmiral,
bic &69in eine ruHif1e 9eneralss
pittpe. 9lles mar ouf's forgfGlti9ite
eina.leitet, unO Der 8ei4eioenits oes
&reiIes psrfiiste nod iiber ie9sunos
orsibis 9tbneH.
Der Srsmoe ipielte inoeHen nod
INNER ni6t. Man beobadtete tbn, ipie
er ii9 Dem sriinen Slide ndberte,
nu6bentlid ben 8opf piegeno, ole
8ri.ftaI9e bur9piiblenO, i'm gegriff
au ieben = Inn es idlisbli4 oo4 gu
unterlaKeu.
Seine llmg.buns ipislte inOef efen
eifrig: @oIo uno 8antnOten beosdten
ben SpisItiid.
Der Sr.moe beObudtete intsreHtrt
bas Spiel uno CAB feiner Begetiterung
unaeI6minttsn 9lusorud:
.Dunberbar! @ie oas lodt! Serr
b.s Simmels! @robartis!"
,9lu. @etter. 10 ieben Sic oo4!
ll.6trnebmen sic Die 8ant!" forOsrte
ibn Elm @ingspeibter auf.
uRi6ts gu MAIDEN! = 9ab' TEN
Slid! Rod niemals seppnnenI Wenn
einmal febe, bats mid! Der Ssutsl
lGbt ni9t lpdsr! @eripieIe msin lsBtss
Semo!" u.,
Dem 9irettor, Der ii1 in Der ytdbe
bi.lt, entging tein Wprt. yta9 S4luB
Ses GaIinps meinte er gu ieinen Ter@
trauten: uainOer, i9 bab' mir ole
@a6e iib.rlsgt, = 10 sebt ous nt9t
iptit.r. Dir miiheu ibn gum Sptel
bringen uno ibn ssipinnen lahen. pat
.r srit NAL @elO geieb.n, oann 1T lem
@srmDsen unier! Sbr t0nnt auf mta
sdblen. Sd urransire Die Su4e mor|
gen."
am foIa.noen glbsno tpurbe Der
fr.moe beitiirmt: v@srfuden sizes
Hur! = @inmal 1T teinmall"
,8o5u2 Sd peripiele ia oo4!" sr'
tlGrte Ser reide SAT-.
.llno i6 pstte, oub Sis 9efptn'
uen!" fliiIterte ibm nit i4ma9tenosm
Bid bie nruiTifde 9snsralsiptttps''
au. .2aiItn Sic mid fir Sic ieBen!
Gift,l Sas brinat cShnen @liid!"
,Meinen Siea" 5peifelte Der
Sremoe.
sd bin OeFen sstpib," berii4erte
Die Splbe.
,&Snnen 81. oas bsi9tp6ren9"
ng.i Der Se.le meinss feligen Sss
nsrals! Sd i6pDre es S9nen!"
uSunoert Srant auf Die 8antT
brittle Ser Sremos nit Stsntoritim@
me, obne inoeTen Die Summe porSu1
Seigen.
9ltbemloie Spannung!..
r9orpGrts!" rdunte Der SirettOr
einsm 8efradtsn gu, Der Elm Seltos
tbrop i'm &nopflo9 trug. ~S4neu,
Idieben sic ben Goup!"
,guncO!" rief Der 5radinbdbtr'
Ser sSremoe I9ielte nit tinem Irse
naG oen Spielbeamten, tpdhreno oas
ano.re auf oie Rarten farrte.
3peimal fubr Der ReAen oes
Groupiers nd9 re9ts, otpetmal
Tdarrte er bas @olo Dem Sremoen gu.
3peimal raffts Der 9siuinner es baitig
5uiammen.
,Reun!" Idndrrte Der BANTER.
Sbne Ole rG9Ite 8epesuns oes
groupiers ab5utparten, itri4 Der
ssremoe ieinen 9epinn elm, lieB iein
Wlpnptel aus Dem auge sleitsn, oriidte
Die Wliibe tiefer in Die Sttrn, tIoppte
Den Manteltrassn in Die SObe = uno
peri9pano!
Man mar Itarrl
8ebor Die 9eiellfdaft Der Saitno@
freunoe ii6 inbeFen bon ibrem S4res
den erbolt bate, mar Der gliidli4e
@epinner bereits in ieinem 9otel ans
gelanst. SuItis beSabIts er bort ieins
Re9nung unb fubr nit feinem Ries
fentoffer 3ur 8abn, UNI anoerpdrts
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31
= 8iIIiateit. 9dtts

-8tIGigfeit. @atte: rSu,
Srau, am Sdbrestuss unierer gbe
brateit bu cine Sans" Satin:
Sine Sans Bel bisIer tbeuren 3eitG"
@atte: .Sait bu bel unierer aopulas
tion ni6t gsb0rt, bab Ous Weib BEN
Mlanne geboriam isin muB in binig,n
0ingen9" Satin: n9lls OBJ stus
Sans beute etpas billiges pdre, ia
oumuIs, BEL unferer @erbeiratbuns,
ba bait bu cine Sans bilIig ktoms
men,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31
gosbaf

.@ssbuGb i6 mild 70 lang. BEL
gu9 nidt babe feben IaF.n. lag
oaran, baB id ertrantt mar; untsr
anbersm bate ib cine fsbr fdpers
9ebirnent5iinouns."
Die SreunbG .9lber Renf9,
renommire bod ni6t fo!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31

Bauer bei einem 8arbier in
Der StabD. SEPT ii9 ba elm sroBer
Suno bite:t bor ben Bauer. Dieter,
untpiIlts bariiber, ruff aus: Sap
ptrlot, mas iduut mid oenn ods
@itb 70 ana"
~DiFen Sic, fast Der Barber,
res pufirt mir mdnhmal, meinen
3unoen Elm Sbr ober Die Rafe abs
Suidneiotn".
nRuu, unb oann9"
Damn fhnuppPs Der Sunb auf."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31
: Grim iinf dter

-@rpGnI9ter 3uftan D.
Mann: Run, mas ioeit ou 5u oieiem
prd6iieen Daferfaa9" Grau: so
bin por 8.punoeruns ipradlos!"
Mlanr d9nsD: ~WolIsn mir uns bier
elm WobnE=as buueu IaNen9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31

.g1i9t pdbr, i'd babe Die 2i.bs
setpib ni9t bon ber Iei6ten Seite gee
nommen", bemertte Serr S4pefelz
meier. aIs er cine Mittps nit 5tpei>
einbaIb gentner @etpi9t sebeiratbet
bate.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31

= unbsba9t. 5rib G6a6.ns
frob): nWlama, paul bat i9on ipi.>
Der priigeI setrisst in Der S6ul.!"
-.@arum benn9" = rgr bat eis
men idIs9ten 9lufIub gemudt. :, unb
auberbem bat er ibn BON mir ubges
5drieben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31

gIo suns.u Gag Fbt Du in Der nps uno mm bsuu'
len btm9
Sa fduu bsm5usbn nis i'd mir Jeutb an uno babe i'd
mir Iutb ans.truutsn Ssbs i'd nitt ntbr beim
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31

Sugeubfreunb: ga, bas
2eben gsbt bod oft mertipiirbigs
@.se. Mein Slid bins bumals nur
on einem Saar. =.
$50, 70! War. bas Elm blonbss
poer elm brdunes9"
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-12
EvENlNse AT HOME

I'm sitting in my easy chair before the rresjde's cheerful glare. All mod ern comforts are at hand, electric lights and music canned; the triumph Chat great men have wrought are gathered round my cosy cot The aeigbbor children gather round to hear me driveI and expound about th old times gone by which I applaud-- I wonder why wonder why old men are prone to view the present with a groan. and talk of vanished years as though they were the smooth est goods below2 The children lis ten while tell of times when ev- erythiag was we'll. when girls were angels minus crowns. and men were saints in haud-me-dowus, and life was one long round of joy And in my heart I'm conscious that I'm sim ply talking through my hat I'd hate Co read by smoky lights. and sleep on ticks Of straw at nights. and go to bed at six o'clock, because no candles are in stock. and go outdoors to get a drink and find the oistern on the blink I'd hate like thunder to be swung. back to the times when was young. We lived like horses in thos days, and yet. much to my own amaze I brag and brag in prose and rhymes about the good old vanished times Walt Mason.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-12
Hows THIs7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY 6 CO, Toledo, O.
 We, the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the past 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all businsss transactions, and fin anciaIly able to carry out any obliga' lions made by his firm. walding, Kin nan & Marvin, Wholesale druggists O Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh cure Is taken intern ally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c' per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
 Take Halls Family Phls for consti- patiiOn
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-12
coLO STORAGE AND HIGH PRICES

Incredible as it may seem. we are told by market report from Chica- go that the packers in that city have already put in cold storage against Winter consumption 2,5OO,OOO hogs. SOO.OOO beeves, l,5oo.0OO sheep, l5,OOO. 900 pounds oS poultry, 4S.OOO,oOO lbs. of butter and s.ooO.oOO eases Of eggs. We are to assume that this is to equalize distribution. To prevent scarcity later on. To prevent a glut at Che present time when the goods and products are offered on the mar ket
 The present day glut is obviated all right enough. except when the beef and hog barous go cut among the stock raisers to buy. The glut works then. There Is a regret to report air about the buyer as he points to the necessity on the part of Che packers to put so much in stor- age where it win have to be carried for Che better part of the season. On the other hand this same coIdstOrage blessing saves the consumer from dgmoralized market and at a later date win help in saving him more propouucedIy and expeDsively than ever.
 Cold storage was invented as a ben eft. the packers have made it an iu- jury It is the trick in their hands which they play both ways They play it one way against the producer and Che other way against the consur cr In this era of regulation the business Of cold storage cannot re- main much longer neglected and over looked Portland Telegram.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-12

A dns mild temperance drink is tha pure wholesome beer made from the sparkling waters of Tumwater Falls, and the very best barley msls with just the right proportion of choicest grown hopa Br0wed @ on- U the olympia Brewing company can brew. For sale ct the Board oE Trad
 - -
 All the late telegraph uewB in Che Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-12

The Table dHote dinner at the PuIlen House is better than ever Why don't you try l. You are vel come.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-12

QUICK DELIVERY PHONE %. Baggage, coal and wood delivered upon shortest notice day and night
 Fl. PRUDENTIAL.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-12

Alaskan want ads. for results.
 Before you stampede, get your < s,atlon Notices, Placer or Quartz, rom the Daily Alaskan. n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12
.bR|TONS ACCEPT
THE CHALLENGE
Yale and Harvard to Line Up
Against Cambridge and
Oxford

London, May 12.-An international
varsity meet in which the combined
athletic teams of Yale and Harvard
will line up against those of Oxford
and Cambridge will be held on the
Queens club grounds in July, the
American challenge having been def
nately accepted by the British uni
versities.
July 6 has been suggested as the
date Of the meet, but this may be
changed for day little earlier or
later in order that it may not clash
with other events of the month.
Question Over Rhodes Scholars
Cambridge, Mass, May 12.-While
no official acceptance of the Ameri-
can universities challenge of Oxford
and Cambridge to an international
athletic contest has been received here
the news from London is accepted by
the Harvard athletic authorities as
authentic.
A hitch in the negotiations was over
the question whether the American
students at the two English univer-
stiles, where they are enjoying the
IsAoue6 SCuOldTbu1pS, ana Wnere they
have been important factors on the
athletic teams, especially at Oxford
should compete in the international
series.
The Rhodes scholars did not wish
to compete against their countrymen,
and 1t is understood here that the
Oxford team would be somewhat
weakened by their absence.
News Causes Surprise at Yale
New Haven, Conn, May 12.-The
news that Oxford and Cambridge had
accepted the invitation jointly sent by
Harvard and Yale for an information
al athletic meet came as surprise
at Yale, where the athletic authorities
had almost lost sight of the negotia-
lions. .,....
The acceptance generally will prove
a stimulus for the interest in next
Saturdays dual meet at the Yale field
between Harvard and Yale. The Yale
athletic management will await in
formation from Harvard before maxi
ing statement. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12

parading the country. wish you
would put this matter up to Flynn.
I won't be hard to do business with
II Flynn accepts"
Flynn said last night that he would
just as Soon fight sullivan as any uth=
er man. If he'll draw the money,
I'll take him on" said the Fireman.
Sullivan fought me to draw, as he
says, and he can have return match
il he will show me where 1t will
pay"
The Grand Avenue Athletic clubs
matchmaker, Jimmy Hurst, said last
night that he would write to Sullivan
today and find out how much kale he
desires to make the western trip.
AL Kaufman Is still confined to his
rooms at the Savoy hotel, but expects
to be out today. Until yesterday Kauf-
man was hopeful of securing a return
match with Flynn at once, but as the
Fireman has about decided to take a
months whirl around the burlesque
wheel, Albert says that he will go to
California in a few days to rest up
for a month. Kaufman still shows
signs Of the battle last Friday night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12
N GURRAN. READY
FOR THE MATCH
Will Post His Forfeit as Soon
as the Date Is Agreed
Upon

McGurran, the Crazy wrestler, has
been heard from and he accepts the
challenge made by Doran short
time ago. The match will be pulled
of about the latter part Of May or the
first Of June, probably in Grand
Forks. McGurran Is willing to post
his forfeit withs,some stakeholder as
soon as the date Ii set for the match.
Both men have started in training
and both are confident Of pulling
down the winners end of the purse.
This match shauld be a good one as
both men are, OF about the same
weight, build.ss measurements and
both have about the same knowledge
OF the game. .,-.au Ia
McGurran's letter to Angus Nc
Donald is as follows:
Crary, N. D., May z, 1911:
Mcdonald Bros, "a
East Grand Forks, Mimi q
Your letter received in regardto
match with Doran. You can start
agitating the match at any time. I
am getting into good condition and
will soon be able to get on the mat.
It will be all right If you set the
match within a couple of weeks. l
will send a forfeit to the newspaper
as soon as the date Is agreed upon.
1 have a large following among the
travelling men and others and think
that number Of them would make 1t
a point to be present at the match.
Sincerely yours,
p. H. McGurran.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12
Twin SULLIVAN
WANTS A MATCH
Fought a Draw With Both
Kaufman and Flynn and
Wants Is Settled

Kansas City, Mo-. May 12.-Jack
C"Twin") Sullivan, the Cambridge,
Mass, light heavyweight, has read
about Jim Flynn's surprising victory
over AL Kaufman, and would make
the journey westward to head of
Flynn's rush toward the "hope'. goal.
Sullivan says that he holds draws
with both Kaufman and Flynn and is
entitled to try. His letter:
II see where Jim Flynn put AL
Kaufman away in your city, and now
] would like to go to Kansas City and
put the Fireman out of the running.
The records will show you that I
founght 25-round draw with Kauf-
man and travelled twenty rounds with
Flynn with honors even. am still a
middleweight, but can't get any one
In that class to take a. chance with
me. will fght Flynn inside Of three
weeks, providing he is willing.
i II tough Hugo Kelly in Kansas City
q few years ago, and you will remem-
!. Der that I beat him. can do the
same to all Of the. hopes who are
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12
HAD TO CANCEL
MANCHESTER GAME
Weather Man Is Butt Of It All
"A g. Game Was Called
OF

Owing to the Indictment weather the
baseball games scheduled by the agri-
cultural college of Fargo and the Uni
versity Of North Dakota with the
Manchester college nine, were neces-
saIi1y cancelled, which the local boys
state was lucky thing for the Macs
as it saved them at least one defeat,
which they were sure to get at the
hands of the locals.
This cancelling of the game with
Manchester means that there will be
no game played in Grand Forks be-
tween the baseball mines of these par
ticular institutions of learning, as
the Manchester schedule will not ad-
init of any further games. Owing to
the expense of getting the team here,
1t is necessary to play the A. c. and
the varsity teams on the same trip
and the schedules as arranged conflict
in such manner that it will be i'm
possible to get the Macs here.
The varsity boys are looking for
ward to the trip to the twin cities
with great deal Of expectation.
From the present outlook-from the
varsity standpoint Manchester, Uni
VcTbAty VI MluucSUld, Ma ullue anu Tue
A. c., are due to be humbled-humbl-
! ed Is not the right word-blanked,
shut out, beaten, rubbed in the mud,
all are too easy on the coming OPP
ponents of the University Of North
Dakota nine.
The boys have been on the verge
of nervous prostation for the past
two days, thinking Of all the time
going to waste when they ought to
be out on the diamond picking the
ball off the clouds or some other
such thing. Still there is one thing
that can be done in the rainy weather,
and it is reported that it Is being
done, reading the books on "how to
play baseball like .Ty Cobb"
If there ever was q man upon on
whom all of the maledictions Of the
baseballically inclined has been pour
ed, it is the local weather man. The
cancelled game with Manchester has
caused much grievance, yes even
tears, among the fans at the "U', in
Guiding co-eds, but the lack of one
game with the Presbyterians Of the
twin cities will not affect the fans SO
much, when the varsity goes down
and trims them up for the fun of do
ing the thing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12
e * * * * 4 X X 4. \ x 4 X X i
Fannings Of Fannette by Fanny =
q L = Z 4 + 4 X 4 + + X 4 4 i = 4

E0uu1uSS VI 0uuotlO Ny amy
. 4 = I + + X 4 + + + 4 I i i =
Oh! girls, don't you think the
weather man is perfectly horrid to
us, giving us this nasty rain, just
when I had three boxes of candy
coming because we were going to win
that game with Manchester. OF course
know that I ought to be glad that
the farmers of the state are going to
have great big crops this year, but
just can't help being angry. Just
think of it, 1 had three bets on that
game. Well, of course, know that
the boys l bet with bet against the
varsity because they felt they owed me
something or ought to bet with me
because like candy, but then never
mind, I can get some bets on other
games.
Say girls, what do you think? One
Of the boys came up to me the other
day when was sitting around watch
in the team practice and he said, II
see you are inoculated by the base
ball bug too" Now wasn't that per
fectly horrid? haven't spoken to
him since and I don't intend to until
he apologies. Just think Of it, the
nerve Of him to suggest such thing.
Goodness! Look! The chatting dish
is running over.