davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-09
Crook~ton Wedding. "Wednesday.


y beautiful home wedding took
place in Crookston YESTERDAY when
Miss Adeline Aamoth. siste, of Mrs.
q; W. Peterson. became the bride o1
Charles c. Cooper Of Mahnomen.
Mimi. The Peterson residence was
handsomely decorated with cut flow
ers and green's for the occasion and
Key. w. c.. Hodsson performed the
marriage ceremony. Miss Florence
Cooper scattered rose petals along the
path of the bridal couple and the
rides only attendant was her sister.
Miss Emma Aamoth. Miss E:lvera
PETERSON rendered the Wedding music
and a. Bratrud was best man. The
wedding breakfast was served immeli-
ately after the ceremony and the colt
pie then left for the twin cities 10
spend their honeymoon. They will be
at home at Mahnomen after June l..
To Visit in Minot.
Mrs. y. a.. Mickey leaves this oven
ing for Minot. where she will be he
guest of Mrs. q. +. Levcrich for he
remainder of the week. Mr. Mickey
will Join her for the return trim. SUI
p~erintenlent Levcrich will bring his
family to this city II reside as soon
as school closes in June.
Mrs. Ingram Here.
Mrs. Walter Ingram. wife nf he
pastor of the Baptist church AT Graf
ton. is here 10 enjoy a f. wdays' visit
as the guest of Mrs. NJ. ]. Currie of
Seventh avenue. Rev. Ingram has re-
Gently resigned his passionate in Graf
ton and will leave that city some
time next month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-09
W. G. T. Z. Meets Friday.

w 2. i. z. Nt'EIS TT1HdN.
The regular meeting of the ". G.
r. T.. will be held Friday afternoon
~ . o'clock at the residence of Mrs.
j.. E. Stevens on University avenue
and the topic will be on l.. T. l.. work.
Mrs. John Hewitson is in charge of
the program and all members are
urged to be present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-09

Grand Keeper Records and Seal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10
O'NEIL FINED AND TOM CONNERY
 GETS SUSPENSION

Manager Tom Connery of Hartford has been suspended for five days by President O'Rourke of the Connecticut league. The President notified Con nery today and added. eff I thought you would pay the fine yourself I would fine you $100 but I realize that if fine were imposed the money would come out of Owner Clarkin' s pocket
 Connery got into trouble with Um- pire Corcoran last Friday during a double header in Hartford. He tried to take a punch at the arbiter. The suspension goes into effect tomorrow and until it expires Connery can't ap- pear on the field. He may sit in the stand.
 President O'Rourke also fined Owner Dan O'Neil B for being put off the field by Umpire Held last week If O'Neil were a playing manager he would get a $10 fine. It was his first offence this season so he was let down easy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10
ONLY ELEVEN DAYS
 BEFORE YALE-HARvkRD RAGE

New London, June 10-Yesterday Kas day of complete rest for the Fale and Harvard crews and, today, although bright overhead came in with a strong wind which will prob abiy make the water rough during he latter part of the day. Part of the Tale squad attended church in New London while the Harvard men went Do Crescent Beach and later had din ger at the Pequot Casino. But II says remain before the race and dur sne that time it is expected that there Eill be several" time rows that will give a good line on the crews. The Tale second varsity eight will be spIit up this week into the two var pity fours permanently.
 It is stated that the first varsity eight is several minutes faster than the second despite the good showing made by the latter in their time row. More changes are expected in the Harvard varsity eight unless there IS an accident and the Yale eight will probably row as boated the past week.
 Head Coach Wray. of Harvard. re- turned fpm T2mpridEe today. where pf fiie d4y for ebofh squads consisted If short paddles and the evening prac- tice will depend upon water condi- lions. The cool weather has been a factor in keeping the men in excel sent physical condition and with the exception of Cutler. of the Harvard pccond varsity four who is undergo Ing an attack of boils, all are in good shape.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10
0'DAy HASTY IN
 CANNING ALMEIDA
MIGHT HAVE BEEN RETAINED IN ] A DEAL FOR PITCHER-MAR- SANS GOING LIKE HOUSE
 AFTRE.

Cincinnati, June 10-Efforts were made during the stay of the Reds in Chicago to pull off some sort of trade
 with the Cubs by which the Cincin- nati pitching department could be strengenthed a>bit; but there was could not spare the men Chicago
 wanted, and Chicago didn't want the men O'Day could spare. It begins to look as if undue haste was exer- cised in sending Third Basemen AL media to Birmingham, as he or Grant in trades had both been with the team. As it is, Grant is absolutely necessary, and so. aside from pitchers, the Reds really have nothing to offer in trades. The work done by some Of the twirlers SO far wouldn't enthuse any one. to bid for them, and those that have done good work are abso- :lutely necessary So the trading pro- position looks Extremely vague. not to say impossible.
 ! Johnny Bates, who was injured in game with New York about two weeks ago has rejoined the team, but still is lame from the injury and will hardly resume his job for few days. When Bates gets back on the job in center, Marsans who has been going great guns, may be moved over to right to give Mike Mitchell short rest MarsanE certainly has been big asset for the Reds, and not a man on the team is giving a better account of himself in all departments of the game than the speedy Cuban. Reports from Birmingham are to the effect that Rafael Almedia, the Cuban third baseInan. sent to the Coal Bar ons by the Reds, is creating a verit-. able furor in the Southern league. His heavy hitting has been largely responsible for the high position Birm-. ingham now occupies in the Southern league, while his fielding has been of the highest order. Almedfa will be back with the Reds in the fall,. and it's a cfnch that he will stick with the team. once he returns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10
FRANK O'ROURKE GOES TO BOSTON
 ON LATE TRAIN

Frank O'Rourke left for Boston last night to join the Boston Nationals. Owner Freeman, Manager McCann and all the Bridgeport players gave him the glad hand at the Atlantic hotel before he left. It's quite a jump for a boy who has played only six weeks in professional ball to get into the big league.
 Jack Spratt, the infielder Boston sent here to replace O'Rourke, gave the youngster some good advice be- fore he left Don't be nervous when you get in there,'' said Spratt. "Bos- ton has a good first baseman in Hous- CT and you can throw any old way to him and he'll dig it up. As for batting you ought to do we'll. You'll get more straight ones in the big league than you do here. There aren't so many curves thrown by National League twirlers." O'Rourke closes his Con- r1ecticut league career as the leagues best batter His average is .348.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10
Most Accurate Sporting News
LIVELY BATTLE
 WON FROM TOM
 CONVERTS MEN
(Rv Wagner)

Red Fisher, who was dicarded from .he Hartford payroll because he could not hit,- triAd to put Manager Tom Connery of the Senators in Dutch yes- terday. Fisher cIouted a homer and T double out of four times up. He gave one a ride over the right field barrier in the seventh and Owner Freeman, who was enjoying the game from his benzine buggy, sent his valet over to hand Fisher five iron men as the big outfielder- ambled over the plate Owner Freeman says O'Neil has nothing on him when it comes to flashing the bankroll and he declares that every Mechanic who makes circuit smash will get five spot. Of course Fisher felt as bad over beating his old team as he would if he found a gold watch. So Bridgeport peat Hartford by 4 to D.
 The Mechanics were little sleepy last week hut they spilled the pepper box at the island yesterday and dis started on the marble but the former Newark hurler had nothing and. he was derricked in the third. Good sup port saved him from being scored upon He yielded a double and three singles in the first two rounds and Manager McCann sent Dick Tuckey. to the tower. Dick breezed along at top speed and although the Senators got to him at intervals he was there in times of danger The Senators threatened in the ninth when they put two runs over Tuckey disposed of the last two batsmen on flies, however. and saved the day.
 Bill Powers was the Hartford hurler. He bothered Bridgeport but his own wild throws gave the locals two runs. Stow and O'Rourke were clever in the field and Cy Miller pulled good stop. Capt. Tom Crook delivered two sNats, one of which sent in a run.
 The Senators presented different lineup than when they last shower Tn our midst. Mowrey, from Kansas City of the American association, was in center garden and Irving. Pittsburgh farmland. was in right. Both look like capable players. Kunkel the fly ing Dutchman who frolics around third. led Hartford at bat with dou- ble- single and pass.
 The Mechanics didn't break through until the third. Then they collected three Tuckey singled and Fisher planted one in left center, Tuckey- talk eng third Crooks smash brought Crook started the delayed steal. Me Donald made the short throw to Pow ere. but the pitcher heaved badly to Miller and both Fisher and Crook counted The last run was made In the seventh when Fisher got his cir cult drive.
 Hartford gave the faithful a scare in the eth Tuckey walked Irving and he took second on Van1's out Chief Miller got q Texas leAguer and Irv- ine seeeredF F@5wfn9H zCys Miller booted Crow fleR' s hblleFs McDonald's safety brouRh& Miller aro6f2da With two on the paths Dixie Walker was called to bat for Powers. He lifted a high one which looked as if it might go over inc fence but Baker made a difficult catch. Mowrey filled the bases by delivering a single but Red Fisher caught KunkePs fly and ended the suspense The, score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10
(By Wagne.)

Manager McCann wired Freddy Gibbs this morning to join the Me- chanics tomorrow in Holyoke The little hurler was; allowed to take 9 rest last week because his arm wasn't right and the local management hopes the brief vacation has put the old soupbone into shape. The manager wasn't sure whether Gibbs had gone to his home in Saco. Me-, or to Glas- tonbury, where his wife is visiting Mrs. Rube Pollard, wife of the for mer Mechanic hurler. So telegrams were sent to both places.
 The local hurling staff is in bad shape just at present and therefore the hurry call was sent for Gibbs. Chocolate Leclair left last night for his home in Montreal. He can't get going right and he said he didn't want to work until he could do him. self justice. He has been feeling un- der the weather for several weeks. He may. rejoin the Mechanics later. This leaves Snyder, Cunningham, Tuckey and Holmes. The latter will get another chance.
 Manager McCann departed for New York today in search of another pitcher. He was offered an outf1elder by the New York Americans but doesn't know whether the man would be an improvement on his present force.
 Jack spratt, the infielder sent here by Boston as part of the O'Rourke game at Sea Breeze. He is a clean cut chap. He played Al games for Boston last season and had a batting average of .240. His fielding aver age was 1892. Spratt is a graduate of the University of Virginia: He. a qffarwQrd n1qvad in ho Viropiyio league and Boston secured him from that organization.
 SHORT SNAP-2
 That's right, Otto. Red Fisher can't roof. The poor. fellow only got a hom- CT and a double. And don't forget that $6 he got from Owner Freeman for making the four bagger. Howard Baker, who follows Fisher in the bat ting order. shook hands with Red as he crossed. the home plate.
 Dick Tuckey gets credit for yester- day's victory That makes Tuckey's record four won and three lost. Not so bad for. a kid just breaking in.
 Fisher and Russell pulled a flashy play in the first. Kunkel and High singled and Irving walked filling the bases. Vann flied to Fisher and Kun kel started. for the plate. The big out fielder threw accurately mailing Kun kel as he slid into the pan.
 Howard Baker got a hand for his fine catch in the ninth. There were two on bases and one out when Dixie Walker was sent to bat for Powers. The score was 4 to 2 and Tom Con- nery thought Walker, being a left hand batter might send one over the right field fence. Walker did knock a long fly but Baker ran back into the high grass near the fence and made the catch. If that ball had gone safe it would shave been a triple and possibly a home run.
 A brilliant catch by Lord off Chase's bat saved the White Sox The bases were full at the time and the Yankees threatened Chicago
 There was a sensational play in the second that started the fans cheering. Chief Miller singled and Cy Mcdonald hit to center Miller had rounded third but when he saw Fishers perfect
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10

sides consequently suffering. Sixteen hits by the Typewriter cohorts netted them one less run, while the Brook sides could garner but five, and those unearned. Robacher went the route for the Yosts holding the East Siders at blank until the eighth when his stuff gave out. Jimmy Nolan and Billy Dubee spilled out three safeties apiece for the Yosts, while Johnny Cigar did the same for the Brook sides The score:
 Yosts 1OOO3 O47 x-15-16-4 Brooksides 900 o 900 2 g. 5- 9-6
 Robacher and Mccormack; Wells, Dunn and Meerbach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10

and Erwin, that some fans think he outclasses either of the regular back stops. Certainly he has been begging to the bases with more accuracy.
 Shortstop Fisher, secured from New ark, is expected to grace the Brooklyn lineup within a few days. He. was rec commended as a slugger.
 Kay, an outfielder, who was secured also from the Indians, has been sent back. He is a left-handed batter. and Brooklyn has more southpaw batters than is good for the team.
 If you take any stock in a rumor matched during dull afternoon in Brooklyn, Larry Doyle is going to be traded for Nap Fucker and become manager of the Dodgers While 1t 1s not denied the Dodgers need a. mana ger, we can't imagine any one prying Larry loose from McGraw, not to men tion that Brooklyn without Rucker would soon sink out of sight.
 Tulsa, Okla, fans claim they have an umpire who would be a match for when charged with being intoxicated battered up four ball players. fifth tainted, and the police had to be called to prevent Mckee from demolishang the team.
 Manager Frank Chance now has five left handed batters in his lineup, since Miller has taken Artie Hofman's place it is claimed Miller has. no fear of southpaw pitchers, but Nap Rucker tanned him somewhat in Brooklyn. Walter Kuhn, the recruit catcher of the, White Sox, made himself solid with the home fans in the games he caught against the Athletics by his throwing to the bases. He made the MacKmens respect him.
 Manager Callahan predicts that in Iange he has a coming great star twirler. Lange shut out the Athletics allowing but one man to reach third.
 Tack Knight has been of so little service to the Senators this season that Manager Clarke Griffith recently declared he would trade the ex-Yankee any time a good chance presented it. self.
 The race in the American league is altogether too close for any of the c1,1hs to lay claim to the pennant yet. However, Manager Callahan insists that he can't hear the thunder of the Athletics yet. Connie Mack's rebuttal is that probably Callahans hearing will improve about the middle of July.
 Dixie Walker, released by Washing ton to Baltimore, won his first game with the Orioles.
 So insistent have the Pittsburgh fans been that Manager Fred Clarke get into the game that the only way he can ever havd any peace of mind will he to get into the batting order again, and it is said now he will soon give way to the demands.
 Pitcher Harry Gardner has been turned over to St. Paul by the Pirates. If he shows well there he may be giv- en another bige league chance next season.
 There is a story going the rounds of the circuit that Ole Olson of the Maps is to be traded for Ray Chapman. Ole is apparently in bad grace since fight ing with Pitcher Mitchell.
 The hospital is gradually sivins
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10
ST. JoSEPHS WERE 2 WALLoPED BY. THE !! WEST ENDS
(By Dunigan.)

: The West Ends batted heavily after the sixth and this coupled with errors and bonefead plays were responsible for 13 runs. The St. Josephs found Havenfeltz easy, but Johnson was a puzzle- Baker, 1Coles apd ,JohnSon secured home flfns. Bill Halpin play ed his first game of the season with the -Joes and secured two hits. one a double. The series between the two teams now stands one apiece. Curry. who twirled the Joes to victory in their first. meeting failed to appear yesterday and Tilman was substifut- ed. He pitched great ball up to the sixth In the fourth the West Ends got four runs without hit. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP

The Cubs open at the Polo Grounds today with stronger club than faced the Giants in the West. In fact Nc crav is said to fear the Cubs more than any other club in the league, if indeed one can have fear under present conditions.
 pended on the last hope begins to ooze out of the system of the Yankees. The club stands a good chance of hitting the bottom with a thud before reach ing home again.
 Catcher Otto Miller of the Dodgers, made such a good impression during the few days he filled in for Phelps
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10
SNYDER
 LEADING HITTER
 DE MECHANICS

Frank O'Rourke departs from Bridgeport with the title Of leading hitter. His average when he left was
 S4S. Chief Snyder now grabs the lead ership with figure of .327. Cy Mill CT is next with .S07. Fisher and Bak- CT have been batting we'll since they Joined Bridgeport but they didn't do much clouting with Hartford and therefore their averages are low at present. At the rate they have been swatting they will soon be among the leaders. The averages given below. in- clude yesterdays game and will diff fer from other published figures:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10

Charlie Dooin back his bail players. Kilifer has taken the splints off his hand and Hans LObert i0 ready 10 set into the game. xxA DI
 A Boston scribe claims baSe stealing is the main factor in the succeso of the Giants. He expects them to pilfer their way to another pennant-so do a good many others.
 There is talk of a trade involving Pitchers Reulback of the Cubs sAnd Earl Moore Of the Phillies Re1lbach has figured in more rumors than any pitcher this season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10
FREDDY GIBBS WILL JOIN LOCALS IN H0LYokE TOMORROW Bridgeport Club Offered 0utfieIder by New
 York Americans

throw land in Russells glove he tried to get back to third Russell whipped the ball to Cy Miller, and caught the Hartford man. Russell also caught the Hartford players who tried to steal second.
 Chief Miller of Hartford was rob- bed of a single in peculiar way. In the fourth with Vann on first, Miller sent lofty fly back; of second base. Fisher and Stow went after the ball but the wind blew it safe. vann was when the sphere finally fell safe he started for the bag O'Rourke threw to Miller and Vann was forced. There by Chief Miller lost credit for a hit. |. One game is all that separates the White Sox from Boston in first and second place respectively.
 Iris Speaker was in the game with a single double. triple and homer. Swamped is the only way to describe the Athletics victory over the Maps. 1s to 9 Mack's men hit safely IS times.
 Washington made it 10 straight by pitches each cost a run.
 Talking of Marquard. Walter John son. of the Senators has won il games and lost 3, this season.
 When the Giants face Chicago at the Polo Grounds, today, McGraw's of 6 straight wins. The Giants have stolen twice as many bases. as the next best +pilfer1ng club in the national league and also lead in the total hits, total runs. total home runs, total two baggers and total victories.
 Marsans, of the Cincinnati Reds. is attracting attention all over the circuit by his sensational batting and field ing. He touched up Mathewson and Marquard for a total of 6 hits. cidedly against trading Chase and Ford for Walsh and Zeider.
 New Haven continued its winning streak by beating Holyoke in II inn-. ings yesterday. The score was 5 to 4 Ehman pitcher for Holyoke and Hop- per-, new man, worked for New Ha- ven. Moose Miller's hit brought in. the winning run in-the 11th.
 New Haven has sold Inaelder Kopf to Cleveland. The youngster tried OuI WAlA ,tAC VN1I6S IS1Sl SSd3OH anu got such a banning from the fans that he soured on New Haven He made brilliant record in the New England league in 1911 but refused to play in the Elm City this year. Jer- ry Cornell figures that his present combination. is good enough to win the flag. ~
 The Mechanics start tomorrow on three day trip during which they play four games. They are booked in Holyoke tomorrow, two games in Springfield Wednesday and game in Hartford Thursday.
 Princeton beat Yale Saturday in the second game of the baseball series by to ?. Sam White who defeated the Ellis at football in 1911 by a long run, for touchdown. turned the trick Saturday by clouting three bagger with the bases filled.
 Connecticut league managers must give the visiting club a guarantee of $100 for every double header played. This is a new rule adopted this sea- son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The American Tigers defeated the Invincibles 10 to 8, Saturday at Sea side Park. They got but four hits off Keating the Tigers pitcher but errors behind him gave them eight runs. The Tigers challenge the Sa- cred Heart school. Washington Parks, or any other IA year old team in the city for a game at Seaside park or NJ A. C. lots Saturday June 18th in the morning. The Arrangements are included The score:
 A. Tigers 1OOO7 TOP o 0-10-H-3 Invincibles 2O321 200 O. g. 4-5
 The Young Robins beat the Sacred Hearts, 4th grade, at Seaside Park, Saturday. to L
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10
St. JOSephs.

a~. Score, By Innings.
 West Ends ......0 4 O. 3 0 4-13 St. Josephs ....1 31 1 0 0 0 O. 6
 Summary:-Two base hits, John son, Casparak 2, Kerr 2, O'Loughlin, Christy, Butler, Halpin. Home runs, Baker, Johnson, Coles. Hit by pitch CT, by Have9feltz, 1; by Tilman, 1. First base ont balls. TIlman 2. Haven feltz 5, Johnson 2. Left on bases, St. Josephs 6, West Ends 4. Sacrifice hits Kerr, Casparak, Nelson, Tilman 2. Stolen bases, Halpin 2, Butler, ,Christy, O'Louhglin, Casparak. Struck out, Tiilman 6. Havenfeltz 1, Johnson 5. Double plays, Tilman to Christy to O'Malley; Casparak to Walters. Pass ed balls, Kerr l. Attendance, 1,750. Umpire Roth. Time, 1:45. A"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10
Hartford.
Score By Innings.

Score By Innings.
 Bridgeport 70 0 0 O1 0 *-4 Hartford d-......0 0 0 0 0 2-2
 Two base hits, C. Miller, Kunkel, F-eher. Home run, Fisher. Hits, off II clmes 1 in ? innings, off Tuckey 5 in : innings. Stolen bases, Powers, -- Miller. Crook Stow. Double plays, Fisher to Russell; O'Rourke to Stow to Crook. Left on bases, Bridgeport :, Hartford 2. First base on balls, off E olmes 2. off Tuckey 2, off Powers 2. First base on errors, Hartford 2. Hit by pitcher. Eley. Struck out, by Tuckey z. by. Powers 4. Passed ball, Russell l. Time, 2 hours. Umpire, H eld
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10

Somebody must stop those fast fly ing Rocks. Yesterday Manager JaSk their fifth straight win, this time the Nationals being the goats. Carris started the mound work for the Ma tionals but the Rocks sent him under cover in the, third, Graham taking up the burden. Beck for the Rocks and Harry Pulaski for the Nationals chip- ped in for three hits apiece. The score by innings:
 Black Rocks 0 6 o 0 0 3 0 x-10-13-4 Nationals OO1OO OO21 2- 6-12-2
 Batteries: Nolan and Egan; Carris, Graham and F'innegan.
 Everybody grabbed. one or more hits for the Yosts yesterday, the Brook