davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-23
(Bs' Bruce

Invitations were sent yesterday to
George T.. Lennon, oWner of the ST.
Paul club, and Mike Cantillon. presi-
dent of the minneapolis Baseball club,
to be present on Booster day,
The idea is TO show the twin city
masnates that wc Il get out a good
crowd here Nh occasions. Following
the close Of tn" present season it is
the plan of the directors Of the Du-
luth club to go TO the twin cities and
thrash out the question of placing
teams in the twins.
The time has como. and larger
league maenatcS are beginning to
realize it. that they mus, give their
help to the smaller leagues. If they
as the youth suid.
1t is in the minors that the players
are developed They are the nursers
of baseball. Tho great national game
is getting to he nh usiness proposition
more or less. and when men lose
MONEY year after YEAR, it is rather
difficult to get them in the game
leagues to lend a helping hand or sec
the foundations of the game begin to
crumhle.
At the present writing it looks as
if the White SoN had the gonfalon
fairly we'll half-nelsoned. We ara
exactly six full games ahead of the
PesSers. II it might he stated here
that there are = couple of protested
I'M that might be figured in the
losses of the Canadians when the rul-
ing is; made on these contests.
There are fifteen m to be play
ed before the close of the season, UNI
less there are some postponed games
that will De worked in. OF the fifteen
games that remain to he played. four
will be played on the home grounds.
OF the four. the White SoX are pretty
certain to break wen at the worst
reckoning, while we should get the
big end of them, as the closing sea
son series comes with Superior.
While Duluth and Superior are clos
ing the season. Grand Forks and Win
nipeg Will be fighting it out. and Jar
niGan is liable to give the Pegaers
somc trouble. as he is effective against
the Canucks.
Unless the White Sox take an awful
slump at the present time and lose
about all h remaining anne on the
schedule, the pennant. the second in
the last o years. will onl to the
head of the lakes.
When ivory Dome" Jim Brown
permitted Pat Cummings to go to su-
perior he little thought of the conse-
nuences this act was to bring him.
1t might he stated without serious
fear of contradiction that Cummings
has been the stumbling block in the
path of Winnipes's success. Thanks
to h Superior team. We are at the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-23
ing the procession

AAAS LIZ
XII dTaylor has been disposed at Su-
perior. they say. and yet if he had
been given his way at the start of the
present season the Red Sox would
have been in the hunt. Over there it
is a case of too much Sommer.
The kid wanted to go u before the
opening of the season and pick up
some players tit he could have
glommed at that period OF prepara-
ton. But Bill stubbornly stumbled and
refused to let loose of any of that
stuff that creates excitement, envy and
many other things.
n was the result? Superior. a
better baseball town than it is gener-
ally given credit for. soured on the
Sommer methods, and the attendance
has been rotten-yes. very rotten.
thank you.
The season is almost over. Despite
many predictions % the contrary. the
league has come through the year.
Even old Grandma Ritchic of Mime
apolis. the Mount Pelee of withered
and declared that the glorious Fourth
! would find the See-Eye in the discard.
He was wrong. but that is not the
least unusual i'm the Richie case. He
generally is. The point is that others
who are sometimes right We're also
wrong. The league has lived. even if
it has limped at times.
Perhaps at the present time it might
be right to give credit to II. A. Blume
of this city. He was called into the
game against his own inclination. his
protest being vetoed, so to speak. Once
into the harness he got down to bust
ness. He has drawn on his own bank
account to keep the game alive. IIe
has given freely of time and money
and baseball has lived here because
MIR. Blume is q thorough sportsman
and a man who doesn't know how to
WEIGH.
1 FIVE are to have baseball here an
other year. different methods will he
adopted in the organizing of the
league. There will he moro teams and
there will probably be better ball
playing. though the home camp hasn't
so much complaint on that score.
Mr.. Blurne has made improvements
in the league and those in charge OF
the local team have also improved
conditions. But the seaso is all but
over and there is time to talk OF
these things another time.
The fans car do something to heir
this season, and that is to get on,
and make Booster day the most sue.
~cessful baseball day in the history OF
the game. locally speaking. Let's don't
be satisfied with a good crowd: let's
get out and break all previous rec
ords. 1t is possible to have a crowd
of-well. say 5000. The bunch ran dc
this If they are willing to work. Bring
out your friends-make this the big
gost day ever; it will mean a fitting
climax to the n Of the season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-23
PEGCERS GO BACK
To SECOND BERTH
Won Exciting Fourteenth
ming Contest from the
Redlegs Yesterday

Winnipeg. Aug. 23.-Winnipeg
climbed back 10 second place again.
but Superior did not give it up until
after fourteen innings Of the best kind
of baseball seen here this year. it TAX
ing that long for the locals to win out
by a score of six to i've.
1t was exciting all the way and es-
pecially in the extra rounds when both
teams threatened in nearly every
inning to score. but tight pitching and
some sensational fielding prevented
any score until the fourteenth.
Fred Glass put up a new record as
an iron man by pitching Twenty-Five
successive innings in three days. 1t
was the longest game of the new
league and will go down as one of
the best and most exciting.
The break came when Piecton
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-23

walked inc DeMaggio singled. a long
hit by Clothier scored the winning
run.
Three home runs We're made during
the game. McCauley cleaning the
bases in the fifth with a long swipe.
Cummings relieved Lampman in the
fifth and held the locals runless until
the last inning. The score:
r. II. +.
Superior 900 o4o 100 900 oo-5 . 4
Winnipeg 00l 040 600 600 OIL Is ,
Lampman. Cummins and Benrud.
Glass and Jones.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-23

Summary-Two-base hits. Meniece.
Hargrave. Jarnigan: double plays.
stark. Bluhm. Edmunds to DeHaven:
sacrifice hits. DeHaven: stolen bases.
Bennett. Sours. Leber. Edmunds. Van
Dine: bases on hollis. off Jarnigan s.
Bracket Q; passed balls. Edmunds L:
earned runs. Grand Jerks 4. Duluth
l.; struck out. by Jarnigan 10. Hoff-
nan 1, Bracket 2: left on bases.
Grand Forks z. Duluth 8. Umpire.
Marsh. Time Of game. 1:40.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-23

ph la Aug 2sMMconns Mack says he is still confident of cap
turing ~ pennant In talking about tn Athletics chances OH beating u
the elongated leader Of the White Elephants said recently: AN
have to 10 is to win n more game than Boston does from each Of the
other six teams in the league and then fight it u with them for n posi-
ton which they 10 nave. am Ut afraid of the outcome when W e
them. or my pitchers have lot been in shape when we met them
1t is going to be close, vi l feelt h t we are going 20 win out
after al" Jack coombs is now back in his old time form n pitching
the Athletics will win out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-23
Indians Win From, laws.
Nlincrs Win in Tenth.

minneapolis. AUG. 23.--Minneapolis
defeated Toledo yesterday in ten
innings by the score of 5 to-. Ohm
stead pitched steadily. Errors in the
second being responsible for the visit
ors runs. R. H. E.
Minneapolis .... .......... 3 9 3
Toledo 49,. . s l
0lmstead and Owens; George and
Land.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-23

Camnitz and Gibson; Mathewson.
Crandan and Meyers.
Second Came r. H. E.
Pittsburgh 16 :
New York 1873 5
Hendrix. Warner, Cole and Gibson:
Simons, Vanguard and Meyers.
Cubs Again victors.
three of Bos,on's pitchers all over
the field and Won the opening
game of the series Il 10 4. Chicago's
victory coupled with even break with
Pittsburgh today enahled the locals
to gain a half game on the leaders
The margin between the two teams is
now four games. The visiting pitch
ors possessed nothing today but Wild
n"ss and he Slaughter continued
through the day, Cheney. on the 9TH
er ard did not let up until toward
the close of the contes, when the Bos-
tonians made their scores.
Extra base hits. daring base rum
nins and double plays We're the fea-
lures OF the game.
r. H. Z.
Chicago ................17 II 4
Boston ......... .....,.... l
c~inetnnat. Aug :2-Philadelphia
Won the first game of the series from
mint, inning rally. Benton pitched
superb ball for eight innings allow
Ing hut n hit up to that time.
R. H. f.
~C!ncinnati ...... ......... o
Phil ld"lphia ....... ..... 4 o
Benton and Clark: Seaton. Finan
and Doom.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-23
LAST GAME WENT
TO THE DAC0TAHS
Locals Made a Clean Sweep
From Darby's "Wreck-
ing Crew."
ALL THERE
Jarnigan Twirled His Sec
ond Game of Series and
Did Good Work.
BOOSTERS ALL THERE
} . = = . y y y .
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Results of Ycstcrda,

Results of Yesterday.
Grand Forks 5. Duluth 8.
Winnipeg y, Superior 5; IA in
nings.
Where They PLAY Today.
Superior at Grand Forks.
Duluth at Winnipeg.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-23
American League
Standing of the Club.
Tigers FINALLY Win.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23-Both Hughes
and Nuiiln We're driven from III" bon
but Willett proved a better re
lief man han Vaughn, and Detroit
Won easily, . TO 9. The batting of on
slaw. and the fielding Of Moran We're
features. the former getting a home
u and three singles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-23

winnipeg's pitchers. or at least n
or two OF them, are not In very good
trim just now.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-23
Read and Answer
Today's Want Ads.

Camnitz and Gibson; Mathewson.
Crandall and Meyers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-23

Washington c 9 .
Hughes. Vaughn and Henry: Mullin
Nillett and kncher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-23
Athletics Win Two.

Philadelphia. .Aug. 23.-Philadel-
phia Won two games from st. Louis
Yesterday. the scores being to !
and 3 To /. The opening contest was
won in the ninth inning by Collins
single. a pass to Baker. and Strunk's
single. Th~ hone team punched a
Few hits with the ST. LoaiS battery
snd 'ielding errors in the second game.
Plank was Very effective with men on
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-23
Senator's Lose to Saints.

ST Paul. Aus. 23.-Columhus los,
the fourth game of the series with St.
Paul here by a 4 TO . score.
five hits. r. H. E.
st. Paul 6 ?
Columbus . ........... 2 5 5
Reiger and Marshall; kirnball and
Smith.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-31
Chm. Gray, of Rep. Com.
Died this Morning
hadIey, of Nebraska, will probably
succeed Sherman as Republican
Nominee for Vice President.

movement as long as it may be
conducted in proper manner.
Some form of organization to
be behind the work so as to be
sure it is in safe hands.
Under these conditions the
undersigned has in mind a ten
tative plan for such an organiza-
tion, which shall be representa-
tive of the community rather
than of any society or church,
and for the meeting of the neces-
sary expenses. The offer is
made by the board feeling that
there is need for such a move
ment in the. community, as a
community affair, and, feeling
that the church property should
be of service to the entire com.
munity. We therefore present
the matter in this form for con
sideration.
Such discussion and action as
suits the people of the commun
ity will be welcomed.
(Signed) Rev. H. H. Moore.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-31
Accommodation

Editor Pioneer
The official board of the
Methodist church Tuesday night
took action to offer the use of the
church basement as many even
ings each week this winter as
the room may not be needed ttn'
church purposes as a reading
and recreation room for the men
and boys over 16 of the town un-
der conditions as follows:
The movement to be financed
and all expenses met by a sub
scription taken in the communi.
ty.
The church to assume no ii
nancial responsibility or obliga
tion as church, and to have nc
control in any way over th&
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-31
Minneapolis, Oct. 10, 1911:
Editor Hope Pioneer.

Minneapolis, Oct. 19, 1912
Editor Hope Pioneer.
Dear Sir
AS a subscriber to the
Pioneer ever since it started and
as a former resident of Steele
County for many years, | ask
space for the following anent
the political situation in Mime
sofa.
In answer to letters I have re
ceived have SAID as follows, and
l say the same now, to one and
all, that Taft has no chance what
ever in Minnesota. The state
went strongly for Ro welt in
the Primaries and will do the
same, only more so, Nov. 9Th.
No reliance is to be placed in
any statements favorable to TAFT
in the papers of MinneapoIi
They we're rank defenders of
Tafts Reciprocity scheme and
stop at no miSstatement now t,
help him.
I voted for Taft four years ago
but he has proved himse'f ntter
ly unworthy and [ do not see
how any respecting frien t
agriculture can vote for h'ln |
voted for La Toilette. as com
p)iment knowing he had NJ
chance in the Primary, bu' his
supporters here are hen ity
ashamed of his baby whine sin e
Roosevelt was very " So y
chosen instead of himself to ia
the fight against the man IN
would destroy the home marirt
for the farmers.
Wilson's party declares agAi: s.
protection so we have no safety
in the Democratic party The
, Republican party has become
captured, root and branch. hy I
set of pirates making it absolute
. " necessary TO start new party
lin which all who are opposed ,t
, the treachery of one. and the 4"
lusions of the other. uf he p''
parties. NIGH, unite for the ON
! mon gooi, Taft has ahso!o t
no chance The thing for evt.'
!. farmer TO do t seems 10 me i
for every friend OF farmers,
!. vote the Progressive ticket froi
), TOP to bottom. With best wishe
. to the people of Steele County
IL e. D. Wallace
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Sanders
will move from their home in
Riverside Twp. to Cooperstown
next week. Mr.. Saunders took
up his homestead near the river
twenty nine years ago this sum-
mer and has. made his home
there continuously since.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-31
Meeting of Republican Nat
iOnaI Committee will be
Held November llth.

The announcement of the serious illness of Vice
President Sherman came as a shock to the nation
yesterday and folLoVed feU hours later by the
of his death whch occurred October 3Oth at $50
p. NJ
Chairman Gray, of the Republican State CON-
for abdominal trouble, died this morning at 2:4O
in Fargo. The remains uOH be taken to his home at
Kenmare TOMORROW
The Hon. L. B. Hanna has cancIed all engage
ments for the week and .v accompany the body home
and remain for the funeral
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-31

The G.. N. Ry. has been re-
ceiving its share of cussing the
past few days from the fact that
the local passenger train has
been loaded to capacity every
evening and will not take on pas
sengers. Only a limited number
of tickets are sold each day.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-31
Vice Pres. Sherman
Died asst Evening
MARKET DAY AWARDS.
The Following is a List
of the Ribbon Winners
on October 10Th.

VIA OSSVDSA ~ OAAs
Flint Corn
1st, G. H. Carpenter
2nd and 3rd, Roy Smith
Dent Corn
1st and End, Leland Smith
3rd, G. H. Carpenter
SMALL GRAINS
Wheat
Blue Stem, Roy Smith
Velvet Chaff
1st, j. D. Parkman
End Geo Roy
Durum
1st, Roy Smith
End Hugh Carpenter
Barley
1st j. H. Standley
End Thos. Galley
Oats
| 1st Eugene and Harvey Smith
End Hugh Carpenter
Flax
Isl E. and H. Smith
End Roy Smith
POTATOES
White
1st E. and H. Smith
End Frank Splett
Red
1st H. M. Carpenter
End S. L. Ingison
Celery
Is T. S. johnson
End Rolfe Kraabel
Beets
1st E. S. Fawcett
i End Thos Galley
Pumpkin
j 1st E. and H. Smith
; End F. L. Ray
, Turnips
1st w. j. Mclean
End J. I. Rue
Cabbage
1st Mrs. Linn
End Sylvester Brewster
Caulifower
I 1st and End S. Brewster
Carrots
1st Frank Quenett
End Jas. Cassell
Onions
1st j. G. Bisbee
End Frank Quenett
Parsnips
1st Jas. Cassell
End Geo. Lockwood
Cucumbers
1st E. and H. Smith
End F. L. Ray
Squash
lst Hudson Fullmer
End Lawrence Ray
Butter
1st Mrs. John Gilmore
End Mrs. j. D. Parkman
Eggs
lst Gertrude Roney
End T. S. Johnson
Fruit
1st and End Chas. S. Shippv
Glover Exhibit
S. N. Grimwood
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-22
COUNTY FARM MAY Be SOLD {
Commissioner Harte Says He Favors
Plan to Raise Money.
GRAND JURY NSPECTs FARM
viii Report ACCOUNTABILITY
lie tscd nv Basis for Making
Required Changes.

Solution Of the problem % the depIur
able conditions Al the county hosp.ta
and poor farm may be found in the "a,
Of the farm Tor from SlNoep 10 81 IA
and the old court house Tor about liausl
and the bUllins Of modern hospila
and the establishment OF a modern farm
with the money SO raised.
County Commissioner \. a.. Ilartc de.
cIarcd himself in favor ot trts plan YES
tcriay.
Before the Douglas county grand jur!
had been Al the hospital a half hOur YES
terdsy the grand juror were agreed
that the present conditions should not b
permitted TO continue. The grand Jury,
report and recommendations will be ol
such nature as TO fully warrant th,
Board Of County Commissioners IN tax,
ing immediate action toward doing away
with the present wholly unsatisfactory
conditions at the hospital and farm.
Commissioner Harte declared that ten
acres would be sufficient for a county
poor farm, as most Of the IaO acres on
the present farm are not being worked
and never will be. lie SAYS that persons
able TO do good work never will stay al
the farm. All they Cau dee is "puttei
around and do a little gardening. This
county has lot Of muacy sunk ia tho
farm that Is paying nothing and never
viii. The hospital should h. separate
from the farm and should be close 70
town; but the farm should be ten OF
fifteen miles out.
The grand jury visited the hospital
and farm and made thorough inspection
yesterday. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-22

that give symmetry and grace. 1t is richly
finished and upholstered. handsomely
trimmed, luxuriously appointed and upto-
the-minute in style.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-22
the general prediction of Omaha grain
men
FOdrea Gives Away
Trademark Prizes

Penn p. Fodrea, winner OF the $40
worth Of omah-made goods offered by
the Omaha Manufacturers association
for tie best design for an Omaha trade
mark. PLANS to give away all Of the
goods. except small portion which Mrs
FOdrea says she wants.
Tue horse blankets, horse collar, hog
pow der, hog waterer, auto vane and
hitching post will lie given 10 local mer-
chants associations affiliated with the
Nebraska Federation u Retailers to be
given as prizes TO farmers On ''cO-operea-
tive bargain days"
lie will give his road scraper 10 the
local association Of retailers that Eives
the best reason why il should have the
seraper for use in a good roads campaign
IN its county
Most Of the edible and wearable goods
will be given TO three cheritable institu-
tons in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-22
BRIEF CITY NEWS

lave Root Print It.
SaS, Elsc. Fixtures. surssxs-era.asr.
Honorary Club Nsmssrs-Rev. T. ],
cellar and Rev. Julius Schwartz have
zen elected honorary members OF the
Commercial club.
The Omaha Rubber company-Ev.
erything in rubber. The largest stock OF
automobile accessories in America. l6S
Harvey street "Just around the corner. '
Polear Builds New Homs-Joseph Pol
car is having a new sloe0 residence
erected for himself in Happy Hollow ad.
dtion TO Dundee, just east OF Happy Hol-
low club.
Art Exhibit opsn-Although the public
library Will be closed Washington's birth
day the exhibit Of American art on the
third floor will be open TO the public
from 70 a. IN. TO 10 p. m.
Callahan Files for Commissionsr-
Michael Z. Callahan has filed for COM
missioner, being the twenty-third to sub
nit his petition with 100 signatures or
more. The petitions that have been taken
cut how number is.
Many Take Out Licenses-one hundred
pool hall licenses have been issued and
License Inspector Schneider says all pro-
prletoTs have paid up. Twenty-one NOV
ing picture shows have been licensed.
eight theaters and fifteen fortune tellers.
VIII Bring Bermuda Fruit. D. wea-
yer has received a letter from c. E.
Black, who IS now at Hotel FTaseall.
Bermuda, that when he comes home he
Will bring Mr.. Weaver box of the fin
est Bermuda onions. This is Dad"
WeaVer's fay0rite fruit"
Untermann to Talk Soeialisn,-ETnest
CntermaHR will speak on Why Things
Happen to Happen" at the socialis: meet
ing Sunday afternoon at o'clock a the
Lyric theater. lie VIII dig into the
causes OF things as interpreted BY the
socialists and local members OF the party
promise an entertaining lecture.
Talks to High School Puprs-F. J.
Kirber, head Of the business training de-
partment at the Central High school in
Kansas City. spoke to the advanced
shorthand students at the Omaha High
school yesterday on The Value Of
Commercial Training to the Academic
Student"
Parrot Faces Two rrials-A jury trial
will be held In police court Friday morn
ing. when the case Of John Parrot will
he held. Parrot is charged with selling
beer on Sunday at 612 South Thirteenth
street. lie will be tried Saturday on a
charge Of running disorderly house.
no Meeting Of Police Board-owing to
the nonappearance OF three members Of
the fire and police board last night the
regular weekly meeting was adjourned
without any business being transacted
until next week. Commissioners Wap-
pich and Hunter weer the two members
present.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-22
DECATUR BANK OFFERS
PRIZES FOR SEED CORN

Thirty dollars in cash prizes has been
offered by the Farmers and Merchants
state bank Of Decatur. Neb,. for the
best three ears of seed corn brought in
by the farmers Of the surrounding terri
tory. Each farmer is to bring in one ear
by Saturday Of this week The bank will
test the corn.
I. Soreusor Of Bcrwyn. Neb. has writ
ten to Manager Parrish uf the publicity
bureau ~ the Omaha Commercial club.
asking that arrangements he made for
the Burlington seed corn special TO stop
at that place, As the schedule stands al
present. the train will stop at Broken
Bow and Ansley, Passing through
Berwyn, which Sorenson SAYS is a bigger
corn shipping point than either OF the
other two towns.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-22
TRI-ClTY RIFLE AND
REVOLVER SHOOT THURSDAY

The formal opening 6f the Trl-City
Rife and Revolver club will he held
this afternoon at the Omaha Gun
clubs grounds. just east OF the Douglas
street bridge. Five events with prizes will
be on the card. A season cup viii be Of
fered for the best shooting and Will be
open TO challenge at all times. The
Omaha Gun club will hold iackrabbit
shoot all day. Following Is the card
q yards. standing. - rifle: First prize.
hunting coat, second, marble hunting
knife.
q yards. prone. % rife. First. Jersey
sweater; second, billbOoK. 49,.
Is yards, 20 caliber pistol: First. Their
mos bottle. second. flask,
- yards. revolver First playing cards
second. revolver holster.
Ten balls at trap, % rife. First. box OF
cigars; second, 800 2 cartridges.