davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-28
Reed, 1st; Mrs. s. W. Bond, 1nd.


Reed, 1st; Mrs. s. w. Bond, 3nd.
Tatted COllar-MrD. =. E. Reed
Carpio, LIST: Mrs. S. A. Penhollow
2nd.
Netting-Mrs. E. j. Walsh, 1st;
Mrs. Jacob Staha. End.
Honiton Handkerchief Mrs. Eliza
beth Anderson.
Specimen Point Lace--hrs. 5. A
Penhollow, LIST; Mrs. H. "A Olson, I'd
Raffia and Rattan Basket--Alrs. j
NJ. Sutherland.
Point Lace Handkerchief-M W
Cooper, list; Mrs. Penhollow, End.
Battenberg Dressing Cover-Mrs.
E. j. Walsh.
Battenberg Lunch Cloth Mrs. Il
]. Walsh, list; Mrs. A. NJ. Blaisdell,
End.
Wool Knit Baby Hood-Nrs. A.
Penhollow, LIST; Mrs. E. Ellison End
Hemstitching-Mrs. w. F. Rhea,
1st; Mrs E O Dickinson, End.
Infants Short Machine Made Dress
Mrs F. B. Chapman, 1st; Mrs. " {.
B. Irwin, End.
Wool Mittens-Mrs J. A. Holland,
1st; Mrs S. A. Penholow, End.
Infants Lace Hood-Mrs. S. A.
PenhOllow.
Embd. Night Gown-Mrs. j. H.
Weinrebe. list; Mrs. J. B. Taylor. 2nd
Slippers, Knit and Crochetted--Mrs.
E. o. Dickinson, LIST; Mrs. Hunt,
Grand Forks, End.
Wool Knitted Socks-Mrs. A.
Bloom, brady, list; Mrs f. f. Reed,
Carpio, End.
Wool Stockings-Mrs. A. Carr, LIST ;
Mrs. F. F. Reed Carpio, End.
Enid. Stockings-Clara Reishus.
Guest Towel-Mrs. j. B. Taylor
LIST; Mrs. S. A. Penhollow, End.
Collection of Towels-Mrs. Taylor,
1st; Mrs Mccoy, End
Embd. Towels-Mrs. H. Piper 1st;
rs. Mccoy, End.
Toilet Set-Mrs. Mccoy.
Wallachian Pillow s--Mrs. John
Stake, End.
Embroidered Silk-Mrs. Ed Green,
Carpio, LIST; Mrs. Householder, End
Fancy Pillows-Mrs. H. Ryser, lsr
and 2m.
Cross Stitch-Mrs. J. B. Taylor, Is.
Draw work-Mrs. NJ. W. Ellithorpe
End.
Lazy Daisy-Clara Reishus, End.
Hand Painted-Florence Franklin,
LIST; Anna Foss, 2nl.
Hucka Edenbough, End.
Outline Pillow-Mrs. E. E. Reed,
1st.
Centerpiece-Zeta Drummer, 1st;
Marjory Humphrey, End.
Burnt Wood-Glace Dugan, LIST and
End.
Cross Stitch-Margaret Dickinson,
LIST and End.
ART DEPT.
Plaque-Mrs. House holder, 1st and
End.
Tabouret-Mrs. Carr, End
Miscellaneous-Mrs Carr, 1st; Mrs.
End.
Box-W. T. Zion. LIST; Mrs. Carr,
End.
Box Understandable Household
der, LIST and End.
Embossed Leather-Mrs. Carr.
Plaque-Mrs. Carr.
Tapestry-Mrs. Carr.
Collections in Oil-Myrtle Scoheld
Portrait from Photo-Margaret Fee
han.
Animals-Myrtle Seofeld, list; Lulu;
End.
I-andscape-Lulu Snsallwood, lst;
Myrtle Scofield, End.
Figures-Myrtle Scofeld.
Oil Flowers-F1orence Montgomery,
LIST; Mrs. J. NJ. Flyers, End.
Oil Fruit-Mrs. j. NJ. Myers, LIST;
Myrtle Scofield, End.
Collection Water Colors-Mrs. ]. B.
Taylor, 1st; Myrtle Scofield, End.
FiguNs-Myrtle Scofield.
Landscape-M argaret Feehan, list;
Hazel Moon, End.
Flowers-IlL1l Smallwood, list;
Marian Taylor, End.
Fruit-Regina Linnertz.
Pen and Ink Figure-Mrs. J. VI.
Photography-Mrs ]. NJ. Suther-
land, list and End.
Post Cards-Anna whitman.
Cnnnor w.t. Miriam Tav1or
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-28
Many Colts Ruined.

Many Colts Ruined.
Many promising colts are ruined b
being forced on long drives with thedl
dams. This is not only q cruel pR1c
tdco, bot q senseless ooo.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-28

from TIE bed TO the ground. II too
close to bed 1t Is likely 70 be broken
by hind wheels dropping into 4 deep
rut and II TOO far away y likely to be
broken by running against obstruc.
tons.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-28
COUPLING 4 TRAILER WAGON
eRe1>,pt Ws<hat shoaso'0 use0'
~ Ps9rsa>s Wagons Frdnn 'sso
NINA Into Eaoft other.

u10Dr had wagon with about two feet
lVoem The beds. A 10 q chain or wire
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-28

FOR SALE-Implement stock, or will
trade for good farm land, best man
ufactured farm machinery, includ-
ing good buildings. The only i'm
plement business in town. sell
all leading makes. Stock and build
ings, about $4,000 Address direct
to owner A. H. Dahl, Tolna. Mel
son County, n. D. % t2~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-28

FOR .RENT-One-half section in fine
neighborhood, 10 miles north OF
Burlington; ia acres under cultiva-
ton; q acres good hay meadow,
good house, barn granary and well
Call or address Mrs. E. B. Rose,
651 Valley street. Minot. % If
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-28

FOR RE\T-Five-room house. on
Roosevelt avenue. Apply to tnas.
D. kelso, Lee block tx
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
MANY YSIRIVINGFOR
SEASON TICKETS
Interest in Hahn'S Base
ball Contest IS Now
At Its Height.

Now that the completion of the
American League Park, grandstands is
assured in plenty of time for the
opening game on Wednesday, April
L, many new candidates are daily en-
tering the race for the season tickets
that are going to be given away by VIM.
Hahn & Cos. three Reliable Shoe
Houses
Plenty of time for every baseball en-
thusiast to enter the contest, which con-
tinues until April g.
The names of the leading candidates
can be seen any day at any of the
Hahn stores, prominently displayed
on large charts. So close to these
present leaders are many of the other
contestants that constant changes are
likely within the next few days.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
CORBIN IS AFRAID
OF BEING EARNED
Akron Outeder Declares He Cannot Stand the Heat OF
Dixie, and Wants to Play With the Nationals.
Believes He Can Make Good.
BY SENATOR"

pushed a beauty over second and the
next time walloped one TO left for a
safety. Against johnson Gabby slammed
another TO the middle section and re-
crived the applause of even "SnowbalT'
sittiRG on the roof wrapped In his blan-
K NJ 6abby sure vas some powerful
hittey yesterday.
FOd long three cushion swats were
registered during the melee For the
regulars Tom Hughes, Heb Milan, and
Bill Cunningham counted and "Sambo''
Ralston got in one Cor the Critters.
Ralston's swipe brought in two runs for
his side.
Corbin's Three Runs.
Fred Corbin got lone bingle. but he
scored three runs. In the fifth parley
his sprinting was magnificent. After
polling a safety to right he put on full
speed ahead when Conroy's single went
to the same place and taking advantage
Of Gessler's tumble, rounded third and
crossed the pan standing up. His speed
admitted of his success, and the specta-
tors began comporing him to Ty Cobb.
John Henry was shifted to the Crit
tiers and had little to do around the
bag. He got in a single, a neat bunt
down the first base chalk mark.
Two spectacular fielding stunts were
thrown upon the screen by "Wid" Con-
roy and Jack Lelivelt. Both came in
the ninth semester and made a fitting
ending of the fray. George Mcbride
boosted a high one to center field. The
high wind forced the pill back and
"Wid' Conroy saw that Ralston could
not possibly reach it in time. "Wid"
never ran faster in his life, and just
got under the ball.
Jack Lelivelt contributed one of those
wonderful one-handed catches you read
about John Henry drove one of Walk
ers slants out toward left, but the wind
caromed It off to short center. Lelivelt
starting with the swing of the stick,
was going too fast to stop, and so Nc
Bride let him take 1t. Jack stuck out
his gloved hand as far as he could
reach and grabbed that ball about six
inches off the ground. 1t was the best
fielding of the day.
Following is the score Of yesterdays
p9
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
Prokos Throws Mackey
Thrice, AS Stipulated

There are quite a few persons sur
prised today over the defeat Of Rob Roy
Mackey at the hands of Jim Prokos at
the Lyceum last night. Prokos threw
Mackey three times within an hour, as
he bargained to do.
1t was easily seen that the Greek 8
superior weight. would eventually tire
out the lighter man after the first fall,
which came after twenty minutes.
Mackey showed his old-time elusiveness,
but as Prokos was bordering on the
heavyweight class his efforts proved of
no avail as the match progressed. The
second fall came IN six minutes and
forty-five seconds and the third in one
minute and fifty seconds.
Joe Turner appeared on the stage and
challenged Mackey to a handicap bout
in which he agreed to throw the welter-
weight once in thirty minutes. Articles
for the match will be drawn up later.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31

ATLANTA, Ca, March 5l.-When
he read in a Washington paper that
he might be left here as the ground
rent man, Fred Corbin, the Akron
outfielder, who has been showing the
best form of all the rockies with tie
Nationals, waxed wrothy and promptly
declared that he didn't like the idea
of playing ball in the Southern League.
None of this Southern League for
me-" said Corbin. IF I can't make
good with Washington, l want to be
sent TO some Northern league where
I won't die of heat in July and August
Why, playing down here would PIT
me in the hospital before the season
is half through.
Wants to Play Here.
"I want to get chance to play ball
for Washington. I'm confident of
making good and will be worth more
than | signed for this year in another
The Washington times., 1911-03-31

Just to show that his arm was all to
the merry paZzazza Long Tom" Hughes
twirled five innings for the regulars
yesterday Conroy's Critters scored six
runs off his sIants, but the veteran re-
ceiVed some awful support, and was not
entirely to blame. He mad his fast ball
working beautifully and his slow ones
bothered some of the batterS facing him.
He yielded four hits, walked four and
famed Ainsmith. Then he gave way to
Dixie Walker in order not to overdo 1t.
Score 10 to 7.
The series between the two teams be-
came evened up when Conroy's Critters
sent ten tallies galloping across the dish
while the regulars could make but a
teeny weeny seven. Bob Groom was
not entirely mystifying, but Walter
Johnson held the enemy back pretty
well, though rather wild for him.
Gabby Street was the stinging child
Of the day. The first time UP he
The Washington times., 1911-03-31

Mike kahOe is doing so well as UNI
pire during the practice series that 1t
regular job. Then he howled.
Billy Lehman Is one of the first men
down stairs every morning. II just
want to see how the weather looks,
that's ALL" says he.
Doc Meyer continues to visit his osteo-
path and will not stop until he leaves
Atlanta. He likes the treatment.
MERRY Widow" Conroy knows all the
players on all the various teams which
land in Atlanta, and is kept busy in
Producing stars of both big leagues to
each other.
The last thing Walter Johnson usu-
ally does before going up to his room
at night is to buy soft drink for his
"roornie," zeb Milan.
Prof. Joe Quirk denies that the ball
which nearly stove in his brain box
knocked him down. mo bush league
pitcher could do that" says he. ''If
, Johnson hit me in the. eye-well,
might fall down then, but no busher
can do it."
When there is a high wind in the
outfield, Tom Hughes is kept busy try
ing to knock fungos over the heads of
the gardeners. his favorite trick.
Bill otey is picking up points from
Hughes in knocking out fungos and Is
doing very well.
Jack LeIIveIt has tried those bats
Frenchy sent him and still wonders
why he can't hit 'em any better. After
all the nice things said about those
sticks, too" says jack.
,.--. ~, - - ,, II,
one day make a great outfielder, the
day pickforks and baskets are allowed
to be used.
The wisdom shown by Jimmy McAleer
in keeping the Nationals here for their
tank towns, is having its effect. The
team looks better than any of the big
league clubs that have played here.
Otto Jordan, manager of the Atlanta
club, is sweet on Fred Corbin, but when
here the Nationals boss jnst smiled.
'n is some hitter, and that means a
whole lot these days.
Baby Bunting, the Ursinus College
boy, who will be substitute third base
man with the Nationals this year, is
earning the reputation Of being one of
the quietest players on the squad.
-N-
The good effects of Billy Hamllton's
coaching are being shown in Zeb Milan,s
Improvement with the willow. The lit
tie Tennessee gardener never looked
better than he does right now.
Dixie Walker saw a lady In the
grandstand the other day, so he donned
mis- jacket. "See that LADY," he replied
to a query as to the reason. Want TO
look good when the ladies are around
John Somerlott Is already at playing
weight and this greatly aids him In get
ting into trim for the coming season.
Playing in the garden seems to come
natural TO Jack LeliYelt. When switch
ed from first base he Immediately
jumped into the swing of things in
the field. =
Baby Bunting, in size and actions.
greatly resembles Artie Holman, the
prize utility man with the Chicago Cubs.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
Pitchers Defeat Virginia.

CHARLOTTESVILLE March 81
Failure Of the Virginia pitchers, Good
hue and Whitm,r, ~ show ex. ected
form, is given as the reason for the
Orange and Rlue's defeat at the hands
Of Amherst yesterday. The score was
4 to 2 Virginia outplayed its oppon-
ents both at the bat and In, the field, and
the stealing Of home BY Captain Hume
was the feature of the game.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
Yale Crew List Largest.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 31.-The
Yale crew coaches have the largest list
of rowing candidates ever recorded in
the history OF the sport. The squad is
200 men strong, and Coach Kennedy pro-
phesies that next year his dream of 800
candidates will be realized.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
Rowdyism on diamond,

Rowdy1Sm on diamond,
That affair at Atlanta yesterday when
several members of the New York
Giants jumped a, fan and manhandled
him until he was rescued BY Atlanta
players armed with bats, was a dis
tinct disgrace to baseball. and certainly
warrants an investigation by the powers
higher up.
That McGraw had been warned that
the offensive conduct of the Giants to-
ward Southerners in general was likely
TO lead to trouble but adds to the Sc
riousness of the affair. Had the mana
ger restrained his players properly the
whole trouble might have been averted.
The average ball player is generally
a tickle proposition. He loves praise for
his good work. .~but cannot stand CEN
sure when he fails to do what might be
expected of him. That the criticism
Is at times entirely too harsh is unques-
tionable so, but it is equally true that
The Washington times., 1911-03-31

Left on baSeS-Regulars 3; Volun-
teers, 5. First base on balls-Of
Hughes, 4; off Walker, 2; off Groom, 1;
innings; off Walker, in innings; off
Groom, in innings; off Johnson, in
innings. Struck out-By Hughes, l.;
by Walker, 8; by Groom. 8: by Johnson,
4. Three-base hits-Milan, Cunningham
Gessler and Miller. Stolen bases-Milan
and Conroy. Double plays-ISlberfeld,
Cunningham, and Somerlott; Lelivelt
and Street; Ainsmith, unassisted. Hit
son, .Lelivelt. Void pitch--By Groom.
Passed balls-Ainsmith, 2. Umpire-Mr.
Kahoe. Time of game-1- hour and IA
minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31

season. / know, of course, that there's
q whole lot for me to learn in the big
show, but 1 think I can learn, and
with experience against the American
League teams. will show that I'm good
enough for the Nationals.
"This Southern League country
doesn't appeal to me; no matter how
I look at IT. If I'm left down here by
Manager -McAleer-well, 1 shant be
playing ball long. I never was stuck
,on the heat they have down here, and
I'm just about the worst man Otto
Jordan could pick out for his team"
Jordan is sweet on Corbin for his
outfield. and would like very much to
have him. The Youngster shows 50
much hitting ability that McAleer
win think long time before deciding
TO let him stay.
Corbin Looks Best.
OF all the youngsters with the Ma
tfonals Corbin looks the best. He
can hit TIE best pitchers on the team
sending out bingles that go like rife
shots to the far corners of the park.
He is very fast on his feet and does
good work in the field OF course,
there are rough spots in his style.
which require polishing, but he looks
like a ball player. McAleer is Cook
ing for ball players who can hit and
COrbin is one of them, judging from
his showing here.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
MaruuetteS to Meet.

The circuit of the Marquette League
will probably be completed tonight,
when a meeting will be held at the Cen
ter Market Armory for the purpose OF
awarding a franchise to the sixth team.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
POLICE CALLED OUT
TO PREVENT NEW
RIOT OVER GIANTS
Atlanta Doesn't Like New
Workers, and Talk of Bar
ring Them Is Rife.

| ATLANTA. Ca, March 3l.-A special
police detail has been ordered to Ponce
de Leon Park today to prevent a re-
currence of the small-siZed riot which
| took place yesterday between several
members of the New York Giants and
| local rooters.
Feeling in Atlanta runs high today
against the Giants, and everywhere
comment is heard that they will hard
ly be allowed to play in this city again,
They are already barred from Birming-
ham, Ala, after a fight there last
spring. Erskine brewster, a rooter with
fog horn voice. angered several mem
pers of the Giants wednesday by his
remarks from third base, and when the
New Yorkers arrived at the park yes
terday and saw him there, trouble start
ed Immediately.
Bridwell Mixes 1t Up.
In a moment Al Bridwell. the Giants
shortstQp, was mixingOit up with Brew
ster, who outweighed him many pounds.
BridwelI suffered several bruises on his
face and his nose was bleeding when
Christy Mathewson interfered. Brew
ster wrestled around with Mathewson
and finally tossed him over on his back.
Manager McCIraw inteFfered and tffs,
riot seemed ended.
Brewster is alleged to have made
some more remarks, and the battle
commenced all over again, several of
the Atlanta players showing a willing
ness to go to the assistance of Brew
ster, who at one time was struggling
against three of the Giants.
McGraw Stops 1t.
Finally, when McGraw threatened to
fine his players, and Third Baseman
Odell, OF the Atlanta team, anne ,nced
that he would hit the next New York
er who showed fight with his bat, the
battle was over.
The trouble took place before any
spectators had arrived at the park. but
during the afternoon there were rum
blings Of discomfort from the fans, ard
the police will do their best to guard
, against anymore serious outbreak
while the Giants are here.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31

The most pepper on the field is dis
played by Manager Jimmy McAleer,
whose voice can be heard at all times
cheering and criticising the work of
the players.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31

John Henry has done so well on first
that he hasn't had a catching mitt on
since the first week the team landed in
Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31

Eddie l4insmith is breaking in a new
glove, and .confesses that with it in
good condition no backstop in the league
will have anything on him.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31

Zeb Milan, nearly the smallest mar
On the team, chums with Walter John
son, one of the biggest.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
KAHOE TO AUGUSTA
TO INSPECT YOUNG
COLLEGE BATSMAN
Has Run-In With Bugs
Raymond Before Leav-
ing Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 31IMike Ka-
hoe, the Nationals prize scout, left last
night for Augusta. where he will look
over young college player named Nc
Whorter, who has been knocking down
fences in every game, but before he left
he had a wild experience with Bugs"
Raymond, the eccentric twirler of the
New York Giants, who has broken loose
from his guardian and is roaming at
large in Atlanta. 80.
After pitching a few innings wednes-
day against his old club, Raymond pro-
ceeded to celebrate, and that evening
did not appear at the. hotel until very
late. His guardian, who reports his ev-
cry movement to Manager McGraw, was
securing the city looking for his
charge, but failed to find him. Just be-
fore midnight Raymond came back to
the hotel and went at once to his room
so as to escape the notice of his fiery
little manager.
In and Out Again.
Yesterday, while preparing for his
jump to Augusta, Mike Kahoe heard
the door OF his room open and looking
around saw the human insect" the
redlight OF battle shining in his eye.
Raymond had been bucking the blind
tigers of Atlanta and was williny to mix
things up with Kahoe, thinking him
some enemy
Kahoe ordered Raymond from the
room. but the pitcher refused to leave
and announced. that he was there to
give the Nationals scout a good beat
ing Kahoe saw then that he was in
for some trouble and so he seized bat
standing in the corner and made arrush
for Raymond that was too much for the
r"insect," who turned and fed down the
haIl. IS.
Raymond continued his celebration un-
til late last evening and returned to
the hotel without meeting McGraw.
This morning he was up and out before
his shadow could fasten himself upon
his trail
Manager Is Wrathy.
McGraw is exceedingly wrathy over
the outbreak of the big pitcher, and
Raymond is certain to be fined heavily
for his breaking training. Kahoe has
been told a number of good things
about the collegian McWhorter, at Au-
gusta, and today will look him over.
The lad is an infieIder with a mighty
willow, getting three and four hits in
every game. He also has a.reputation
as a football player Herman Schaeffer
is a very sick man and spent all day
yesterday in bed. Today he was too
sick to get up, and a physician was
summoned to examine him. The come
dian caught cold in his back and cam
not move without suffering extreme
pain. The cold has spread all over him,
and he is threatened with the mumps,
which may be fatal in his case If al
lowed to run. He is receiving excel
lent care, however, and the physician
expects to have Schaeffer on his feet
in a day or so.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31

John Somerlott cannot remain al
peace unless he is enticing some mar
into the poolroom for a friendly game
The Washington times., 1911-03-31

Although one of the happiest men in
the squad, Schaefer has been suffering
from heada ches which would keep al
most any other man in bed.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK is A BOOST"


the fans, who have no direct interest in
fights between spectators and players,
are deserving the proper amount of pro-
lection.
There is more than one reputable hotel
around the American League circuit
that will not house a ball club, and II
many Of the clubs should follow New
York's lead it would not be long before
Southern cities will object to being Sc
Iected as spring training camps.
Had Bridwell or Mathewson been bad
Iy injured in the trouble McGraw would
never have forgiven himself for not
doing his dutv in seeing that mis- men
conduct themselves properly in uniform.
Mackey thrown.
The failure of Rob Roy Mackey to
win his wrestling bout with Prokos at
the Lyceum last night was not greatly
surprising.
Prokos outweighed his rival from
thirty to forty pounds. For a while
Mackey did well enough, but he was
at such a disadvantage that he soon
weakened, and the Greek had things
his own way
Shad Link. who is here to meet Joe
| Grant tonight, saw the Prokos-Mackey
| bout, and dropped in this morning TO say
! that he is ready to sign at once for a
match with last nights winner. Link
said he would wrestle for a purse or a
side bet, and is confident that he would
have no trouble in disposing Of the
grappler from, the realm of King
George
The Washington times., 1911-03-31

Gabby Street says he never has
worked so hard during spring practice
as he is doing this season.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
Chance for ball players.

There is a chance for some GOOD
Washington ball players in the Tide
water League. according to letter 1
saw from Manager Hannah, OF the
Norfolk team, to Sam Woods. the we'll
known Washington umpire.
Hannah needs several good men, and
asked Woods to Recommend some to
him. The Tidewater season strts on
April IS, and closes on September ..
For the local boys who want a chance
IN organized bali it might pay them
10 see Woods at the Times office.