davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15

Snprre Stnrlaions &onseiasaer obere
fat af DIR. @ultab Storm meo SGlItras
TONER at Norges melt fremragenbe Seq
mere. ct N~atipnalberf, iom burbe fin
bes / etboert norit Siem / Gmeritn.
@osen er paa 6S3 Siber (Sormnt
9A os peier 8 go. gnO>
fight bare Sortpen paa bette @Grt er
SOC, fan hi tilbs pore 2Giere 9ogen
frit tilienbt ipr fnn $500 eler meb
"Ipiten" ct gar / Suritub for S2.75.
Set er iom ct @bentpr at lGie
Snorre, bette bort Nbel8breb o9 9otus
ment paa, at hi er ct Solf meO 1900
Gar gnmle SraOitioner.
NIB! Sen n~lminoeli9e ltb9ape al
Snprre iom iGlgeS Der / 2nnbet, falbcr
oIbeIe5 igiennem pcb Siben al Oerne
opcrlegne Splteub9aue / fort Gparts
format.
9. anunbien Subliibing Co.,
Seeprab, Suiun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15

irebsheb meo "5ormipaIten". Get
er opmuntrenbe at mootase ilise
9rebe. Sc oiier, of pore 9eitrebel'
fer for at 3isre 9Inbet iaa aoot og
lrpttia ionl muIis for bort FilbIifum
er paoifisnnet. 8eune gaaitisnnel'
ie oil bIi iii 9ieuiioie 6orbcl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15
Gaptciu S:tu Spcrornp, 9eitprer

al NIaifa @buliug 60, leoiaget al
lin Gotter Ntii& Nuobilo Sperbrlip,
% 30 al Soltene pcb Inlpg9et Ger
moro, tom iorleoen tilboge til Sc
ottIe poa Rortbpeitern. Sangiten
Mbgioroc $40 SuaI OF bar iaalebes
pGrct goo. llobpttet er M iislge
"@aib. Eoitcn" paa Geien bio meb
Sampitibet Ibmiraleu, Sfibet SO.
rouobo % SclifabctS Sangitifuoer
ltmiaf og aobiof. llobpttet piloe
bare pGret neget beore enc Oct er,
ON life ct lett llbeIo par %inotruifet.
8uanofobrifen blep nemlig life iGr'
dig ier uo | Suli Naoneo, % for
tsiet paa Straubcn laa 200 Spal.
Trooper % ucntct pao Of fomu,e III.
Der @ebanoling. "a inotraf Ell lterf
Storm, iom ieiet Gprere no paa
Siseu, % M briper aroppene ON.
firing / Seriuglieen, en- itaoig
6ore for SfibSiarten %eernoro, ion,
set olereoe bIep mebbelt Der | Spen
Tor Ell Sio iioen. Miis Sperbrup
bar oeltaset / alt grbeibe berpppe
netop ion Ell bpilfeniombeIit Waub.
Spr Trpfeslur %iefner, Den npe
9Hrer / %norbiife Sproa % Sitera.
turer peo @aihinstou %lluiperiitet,
blcu Der iorIeoen sipet en- SeItomit,
ieit al Sfanbinaperne | Seattle.
! Ser bar uiGopanlia flor Seltagelie,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15
graftiif 6arnler.

9aa 9Iaoets % Dor ~lanobrugs'
fpnbige @eonrbeibcrs @eorc tiger hi
zen prnftiif GARNER" Eaf Tor DC pen.
Iige Sro. Get er eIIers life isrite
Gang, SGierne bar uotrpft i'm iii.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15
Sos bette!

gi bar npset Of Snteresie for enbper, hpprs
peo gense fan ticnes os ipares. Sfrip ibus
til Crown Mfg. Co., Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15
EQUATOR Ieliuns Sefretrr, &c.

ter VI. gig9 ira @IenpooO, @inn..
bleu iorrise Ssrbos i SamIine 9s.
tepiet til Mtiis Caroline Spauitrsm
Ploite Cater al Nrs. 6, $. Sman.
itrsm. Otter fin 9rpllupsreiie piL
&c tage Spbolb / @oibington, 9. 6.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15
Uorrona.K rcnife.

3Oalb Nmnnoien pil engaiis / Sc.
briiar osiao bolbe fit 5oreorae oper
lin SpopolsfPro | Yolermo, g. D.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15
Martin SealanS, iom efter e

Martin Seslanb, iom efter en-
3ur til De ifanoinapiife 2anoe, bar
gieuoptoget fine Stuoier peb Column.
bia llniperiitet, er for 2iben be.
ifipftiget meb en- I~ibanoling ON
"Sfoleipitemerne / Speriee, Norge
% 9onmarf". Wr. Seglano ifal
mart ia Goftoreraoen / 6iloiofi.
San bar antnget 8alb ira 3ions
Wenigbeb / @ranb Sorts og agter
at tiltr4be oct i 9egpnbelien al
Sanlar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15

nrrrrp - srcoxp Class sIurt JuEr l5rp 1898 AZ rEr Posi-
orr11 a. DTooE,H, Iowa uEnra rE Ad OF cOEsErss or
Manor ., 1927.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15
Mrs. Serman Scrman ofgif bee

Mrs. Serman Scrman ofaif pee
GsOen / lit Stem / Sapparb, Sal,
iorrige 6reoa9. Zen afosoe bleo
SO sur og bar isot paa @aaroen
Wailrict, Gpiioro, Sarbanger. WtrS.
Sermon eitcrlaoer Wanb, Wr. Ser.
man Scrmall, % ire Senncr, De TO
Gloitc al oisic er boiat / San Sran-
cisco, Den pngite / WiGigan. Gn
Spiter, Mrs. glnna Seuberlon, Dor
/ Soplporo: en- anben, Wrs. Inber.
ion, / 6aribuult, 0tinn. s Ballard,
@aib., Dor benoeS 9ror {. Q.
WourIetb, mems Ell anoen gror, 2.
2. MourIetb, er bolat / Stoilgb.
ton, @iSconlin. Zen afosbe Doe
Dc | Ell lang Iarrpfte / Obi
co9o, bpor bun % benoes Wano
bsrtc til @penS bebit fienote og ars
iete norife Snobpggere. 5 1910
ilpttebe bun meo lin Wano no til
&eitfuitcn % boiotte Jig pao lin
Gicn6om / Sappnr0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15

Snouig Gable, Der er fjenot for
lit Grbeibe i 5orbinoelie meo "9op
Scout". 9epGgelien, err blet ,uo'
uGpnt til Rational Sielb Commits.
iioner" for "gop Scouts" Der i2an.
ret
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15
@elficnot Wpromanb bpo. Gn

ESs ~p~F NJ W
oe ploite og melt tienote NoromGuo
/ @rpotlpn @obirco Ecoerien, er
300 al 9rigbt'S Giieaie, 81 Aar
gamnel. Nan bar loot / Ssusberg
/ 1861 % fom Ionnnen meo line
Torplorc I'll Nmerita / 1880. vt
Mar glar citcr i'm gnfomit tit ban
HuiUttclie / Nmerican Grprels 60,
hppr ban ii0en - / ouer 30 Iar
- bor iubebnut Ell betpoelig o9
inoIlpNcIie3ria Stiaiug lom Selita'
bets "Gltitom @ouic @rofer". 6or
line Eortieneltcr / GorbinoelIe meo
Den norite Aibeling poa &eroensuo'
itilliugcu / Chicago 1898 blep bar
oCu 156c Noucmbcr 1894 uonGuut
til Hi0oer al St. SluiSoroenen
Sorlloen at pare Ell meGet lproatpn'
Oi0 Wano par Nr. Eebericn Ell Spe-
ciaIiit / S~olotrnOifab % bar amer
ticnot iom en- Niltboritet poa bette
Nmroaoc. : slmericnu Grprels SO.
betra9tebcS ban iom nGiten ulrlo'
uNrIig. San uoqap / i'm Sib ct Ii.
set BERT ON Solbiotier, iom blep
mcgct benpttct al 6oIf / Soget.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15
@ulobrsanp. Gbriitian IilIen %

8nlobrganp. Gbriitian Iilien og
Suitrii, iebt Sanien, / Bergen Wtc.
nigbeo, Wc9eoo County, Winn., fei.
rebe @rIobrpQup Den 1Ooe Hou.
Enitor Z. $. 9abl al Den norife
Spnobe bolbt Ell Gale for Dem peb
en- 3amilieieit, iom boIotes / anleo.
ming al 9egipenbeben. 8eo oenne
bar Tarrets fem @ern tiliteoe. Wr.
o. Mrs. Gtilion er blanot De 9lolte
Scttlcre Der / Ggnen. Sc er fra
llrifau9 / Horgc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15

LOCO Mftier. Zen befienbtc
0iagnls Swenion ! Naaoiion ISIS,
WebIem al goaro OF HegentS for
StatSumiperiitetet. bar tesnet fig for
1000 gfticr | Den uorife @merifa.
Iinie
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15
aanias Gitn @~peamarfes.
Siour 9th &pegatarfet.
Smoba Moeamarfeo.

SprnfoGg-Native steers.... So. $50. S5
&j9r pg &pier ............ 3.65-7.00
Stockers and feeders 49,. 5.00-7.50
Spin-Bulk of sales ........ 7.S0--7.9 90
Gam G. 50-7.2 IS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
UNIVERSITY NINE
TRIMS FORKS
Regular Taken Into Camp by
Students-Score
=. IL to 5.

h University Of North Dakota
baseball team demonstrated the fact
tnat 1t knows and can play the game
yesterday afternoon when it took the
Grand Forks lcaguers into camp by
the score of IL to B.
Vt is ii fact hat the students got
the bulk II their scores in the first
inning. when the regulars had Il pair
or aspiring recruits on the mound. and
thereafter had to content themselves
With n tally in the fourth. but even
at that the college boys played the
game and at times put up mighty pref
~ baseball.
It's baby talk to say thai the
.eaguers didn't try to play ball-that
kind of dope never vas a good excuse
anyway, 1t was obvious that the pro-
iessiolIals had an off day; go off bad
and remained in the rut. while the
University aggregation did the stunts.
Then, too. Wasgatt and O'Brien had
To have a tryout sometime and this
contest offered an opportunity. Neith-
er of these pitchers exhibited m par
ticular class. Their work yesterday
vas very poor. Nevertheless they ac-
%companied the manager on the trip
the loose showing made against the
university. It's up to them to do
something or be sent to the club house
for keeps.
Robinson. the university pitcher.
tossed Il nice game. He not only tuck
ed the pill about the necks of the reg
ulars just about when he wanted to.
but he served a classy delivery
throughout the contest. He had good
support.
OF course. Manager Lohr told his
boys to take it easy yesterday on ac-
count of the big opening today. That's
fair enough. but just the same one
couldn't help but sec that that the
Grand Forks club needs considerable
sprucing up. The exhibition of the
regulars was in no way as respectable
as it was OH Sunday.
. If this beating had to con as a
I@S,atter of oustins Old Mar JinN, who
ls always hanging around. better that
1t came yesterday than today.
I~..s, l-r.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
WEAK SISTERS
IN NEW G.

The fate of the United States league
depends somewhat upon the financial
backing of the clubs. The Cleveland
team can scarcely go along as it has
and make money without being ma
terially strengthened. But If the back
crs can stand some losses and keep
digging down. better results may be
secured in another year. At present.
however. it looks as il Richmond.
Reading and Pittsburgh would have
to carry the league. The crowds at
Lune park have not been sufficient.
but Cleveland may do better with a
stronger team. Compared with Pitts.
burgh, Jack O'Connor's club looked a
Joke. but O'Connor is after new play
ers and he may be able to get to-
gether a winning combination,
thing he was unable to do at such
short notice.
But Richmond fans have gone crazy
Owe the new league and have been
hocking to Lee park by the thousands.
Reading is also expected to draw we'll.
as is Pittsburgh with it's downtown
park. Chicago will do we'll on Sum
days. BUT is not counted upon to show
many spectators through the week.
Cincinnati and New York will prob
ably be weak sisters In the circuit
Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14

of the PLAYERS with the progress of the
game. The managers are the only
ones. along with the field captain, but
in this case the manager and field cap.
tain wi ] pr ,bably be the same as the
league regulations require that the
manager must be a playing one, who
should protest decisions of the UNI
pires. This is a fair warning that any
player who destroys the good demean-
or Of the game will be severely dealt
with from this office. Because of the
limited number of players allowed to
be carried by each club. 1 have in
structed the umpires to impose a fine
for misconduct before s~uspending a
player, as the latter action would
cripple the team seriously where SO
few players r carried. Do not get the
idea that suspension is done away
with: it is merely a second resort.
A fine once imposed will stand. The
practice of RENTING fines will not he
followed in n case. When an UNI
pire places a fine it must he paid be-
fore the player a enter another
galne.
Special and marked violations Of tho
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
BLUME WANTS
SQUARE DEAL
President of CT. Issues a
Statement to Manag-
ers Of Clubs.

President H. A. Blume of the Cen
trail International league. in a state
ment issued Yesterday to the managers
of the teams in the league, placed
himself sqllarely on record as an ad-
Nocate of clean sport. He looks upon
the league as having the best kind of a
chance for success. His statement:
10 the Managers of the General Inter-
national Baseball League:
This new circuit starts on it's first SEES.
son Tuesday, and it is dependent on
the members of this circuit to make
or unmake the success of the organi-
cation.
First of all the league wants to
stand for Clean baseball. No matter
what o have been accustomed to in
other leagues. YOU and your men are
now under a league management thai
proposes to live up to the require
ments Of the best there is in the game.
Clean tactics is the answer. Selecting
umpires is a hazard i'm carly season.
but | expect to personally observe
their work. and guarantee that Moth
ing but competent men will ~officiate
In c. /. league games.
These men that l am sending out
will be competent of running the game
as it should he. There ma be some
deficiencies until the season gets
started. but the staff eventually will
he men versed in the rules and with
enough sand" to run a game minus
any spectacular shows of rowdyism
from the players,
My Instructions to the umpires are
strict. and every rule pertaining to the
duties Of al umpire. as prescribed in
the usage of baseball must be observ-
ed. now and for all time let it be un-
derstood that nothing Of the lax con-
duct nature or Migrant r%uptures of
discipline on the field will be tolerated
from this Office. The people want good
baseball. and will patronize a league
that follows the clean game policy.
Managers Hold Key.
Now the managers are the ones to
be responsible for his state Of affairs
which seek to obtain. AS president I
expect to see that he games are such
as they should be. but proper control
by the managers will aid in speedily
making a name for the sort of gane
that is played in the new Central In
ternational league.
Games must be played without pet
ty delays. The faster a game is play
ed. the snapper the action, the more
the fans will be attracted to the parks.
Umpires are instructed to run the
game with all the dispatch possible.
Reports on this matter will be watch
ed closely. Have your men ready to
take their turn at bat. and order them
to the field with some sort Of a show
of action. 1t helps the game to see
the men hurry to the field instead of
moping to their positions in a half
interested sort Of a way.
There must not be any interference
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
H LOST
A HOT CONTEST

The Retailers last nieht defeated
the Times-Herald team in the Com
mercial league at the university
grounds by the score of & to 3.
The newspaper boys had their OPP
ponents defeated until the fourth in
ming. With the score 8 to ! in favor
of the T. HIS. Secord was landed on
for a bunch of long ones that went
out in the center garden. The fielder
occupying this particular territory
ran under the drives in each instance
n allowed the nemy to score. This
squirt ave zcst to the playing of the
Retailers and they kept the game
close to their belts thereafter.
Rollers brilliant fielding and the
backstop work of Carl Oates were
features of the contest.
The battery for the printers was
Oates II Secord. Torgerson and
Hankey di dthe battery work for the
Retailers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
DUIS AND HALE
TAKE HONORS

Members of the Grand Forks Gun
club who participated in the shoot at
the new park yesterday afternoon GER
tainly had their eyes and guns in trim.
Two fifty bird events and three
twenty-five bird events were pulled off.
George Duis proved quite a scnsa-
ton in the fifty bird events when he
killed" 40 out of the possible so.
Clarence Hale was second. with ii score
of 46 out of so. Jim Curran was
third. taking AZ out of 30.
Clarence Hale headed the list in
the twenty-five bird events by making
a score of 23. Curran's score Was ,.
and John Riley got a count of 10.
Another shoot will he held at the
u club field Saturday afternoon at
3 O'Clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
CANES BUNCH
WELL SPANKED
Fargo Professionals Made to
Look as Bad as Rank
Amateurs.

The Fargo professionals j%ourneNed
to jamestown Sunday morning and
were given a trimming at the hands
of the jamestown club by a score of
Is to 0. Inability to hit with men on
bases and lack of practice showed the
gate city team up.
Wallenins started to pitch for Far
go and was relieved in the seventh in
favor of Poseley. Wallenius pitched
gilt edge ball until the fifth when
three hobbies and two hits netted the
jamestown aggregation four runs.
From that time on until the end OF
the Jimtown sluggers piled up runs
in the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth
innings.
Jamestown outhit the locals secur-
ing twelve hits to Fargo's six. Holt
and Paseley starred with the bat for
Fargo.
Hanson. who was on the mound for
the jamestown team and pitched in
rare form, keeping the six hits made
on his delivery we'll scattered. The
grounds were in miserable condition
and this coupled with the lack of
practice of the visitors was instru-
mental in defeat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
s
WORKS BOTH WAY

Stealing bases is not for the fac;
Of stealing bases alone said Fre6
Clarke in discussing the running end
of baseball. ut is a double-bladed AK
that works for OF against YOU two
ways. The fast man who steals bases
not only advances himself toward tho
plate. but he u%nsteadics an opposing
pitcher more or less and often helps
the man who follows him to a base
on balls. Stealing bases may bring
bases on balls. bad throws and other
fortunate points to your side, but tho
attempt may waste a run for YOU and
cost the game"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14

jamestown. MAY 1.-THE Fargo
professionals lost to jamestown yes
terday afternoon by a score of 8 to
12. The board showed S to 6 in favor
of Fargo in the sixth, but in the
seventh the jamestown men pounded
W~allensius n at the end of the
seventh the score stood s to IL. The
Fargo men had to call the game then
to catch the train to Valley City.
Fielder ard W%allensius pitched yes
terday and Boyle caught.
The Fargo team will play the Valley
City aggregation at Valley City this
afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
Y. M. G.. A. NINE
A

The Y. NJ. c. A. nine of the Com
mercial league took q fall out of the
Northern team last night q,
Riverside by the score of 6 to ..
Bunching their hits i'm the second
and fourth innings won the game for
the opponents of physical training.
Armstrong pitched Il neat samc for
the ''Y" and his assistant. Monsoon.
the hat. also pulled off Soma
good stuff.
The battery for tho r%ailroaders was
of Hannah and C'aswcll.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
THoMPsON GOING ABROAD.

Cyclone Johnny Thompson will sail
from Sydney. Australia. next month
for home with his wife and two chill
dren. Thompson has made a big hit
and a great deal of money on his Sec
n trip to the antipodes. and is com
ing away with many friends and WE'LL
According to the latest Aus
tralian papers. Thompson was robbed
of the decision over Billy Lester in
their second meeting. Lester contin-
ually ran away or husged all during
the battle. In their first meeting
Thompson knocked out Lester.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14

Grand Forks 0 0 1000 o 8
University 10 0 0 0 0 0 o Oil
Summary: Sacrifice hits. Straine
/. Van DIM 1. McCutcheon 2. Blew
cit 1: stolen bases. Evans 2. Sagen
I. Stovern 1: three base hits. Nell
raith: first base on balls. off Wasgett
5. Alrick /. Robinson &; two base
hits. Gullickson. McIlraitn. Sagen.
Donovan: struck out. by Alrick I,
Norton 1. Robinson s; double plays.
Van Dine to Hollinger. Donovan to
Straine. Bell to Edmonds. Norton to
Edlnonds to Hollinger, Evans to Gull
dickson: hit by pitcher. Sagcn =. Dom
ovan; left on bases. Grand Forks Z.
univcrsity9. Umpire, James Bren-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
PLAYED POOE RAIL

Detroit. May 14.-De,roi, played
poor ball and was swamned by
New York. Ii to 4. New York sold
Gush Fisher. recently purchased from
Cleveland. to the Portland club Of the
Pacific Coast league.
r. H. Z.
Detroit 10 s
New York 13 ,
Works. Pernoll. Covineton and
Stanage; Vaughn and Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
SAM
r

Melbourne. Australia. May IA
Sam Langford. heavyweight negro
boxer. last night defeated Jim Barry.
the Chicago heavyweight. Barry was
completely outclassed and the referee
stopped the fight in the eleventh
round.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
TIMES SPORTS ARE
AL WAYS ON TOP
We LEAD---oTHERs FOLLOW
TIMES
BASEBALL SCORES
WILL BE OFFICIAL

= . = = .
+ The sporting editor of the
= Evening Times has been named
official scorer for the Grand
, Forks club in the C.. !. league.
, Readers of Times sports will get
' the dope right from the bat
u throughout the season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
GAMES TOMORROW NIGHT.

The Tines-Herald and Great North
ern teams of the Commercial league
VIII meet at Riverside tomorrow night.
The Wholesalers and Red River Pow
CT Will play at the university.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
SEASON TICKETS.

The Maroon management has de-
cided to put fifty season tickets on
sale for SEQ each. This will include
both gate and srandstand, and means
a saving of SIS to the fans lucky
enough to ecu them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
HnMr EuN WON CAME.


Indianapolis. MaN 1a.-Lind hesitate
eighth and allowed him /" reach first.
Hayden then followed t5urch around
the bases and scored the winning run.
r. II. l.
Louisville : 5
Indianapolis .......... . 6
Northrop. spencer and Madden;
l.ink Hni CHSeN-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
National League


Boston at Cincinnati.
BROOKLYN at ST. Louis
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
EVERYBODY

Boston. May l4.-Boston won from
ST. Louis by ~ to Q. by piling up
locals hit the ball hard in that in
ming. each PLAYER scoring one tally.
Bushelman Went to pieces in the sew
enth inning. Bedient successfully
stemmed the tide.
r. H. E.
Boston i II. .
st. Louis 9 Is &
Hall. Bushelman. Bedient and Car
rigan: G: Brown. Lake. Powell. Nit
chell and Stevens.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
American Assn,
Games TODAY.

Columbus at indianapolis.
Louisville at Toledo
Minneapolis at Kansas city.
81. Paul at Milwaukee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
king WAS PIT OFT

st. Louis. May IA base on balls.
a single, a wild pitch and Konetchy's
single in the eleventh inning gave ST.
Louis the third straight victory over
Boston 4 to 8. King was put out of
the game for protesting a decision in
the tenth inning.
r. Fl. E.
st. Louis II .
boStoH ........ ....... j = 2
Ewing. Steele and Bliss: Hess. Dick
inson and Killing and Raridan
Pittshurgh-P hiladelphia-Rain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
BREWERS PUNCHED HITS.

Kansas City. MAY 14.-Bunching
hits in the fifth and seventh innings
gave Milwaukee i've runs, enough to
win. Fast fielding prevented the
home team SCORING in the pinches.
f. H. E.
Milwaukee 5 10 /
Kansas City .............. 10. /
Nicholson and MARSHALL: Rhodes
and O'Connor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14

Wet feet are bad. without being
most disastrous form of wetness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
F.AILEp no

Toledo, MAY l4.-Inah illty to hit
Mcouillan when hits meant runs was
the cause of Toledo's second success
sive defeat by Columbus.
r. H. E.
Columbus 5 9 1
West. Cam and Land: McQuillan
and Smith.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14

st Louis. May 14-Funny how the absence of n star will affect a
pau cam! IhIs erhap was never more clearly demonstrated than in the
on well. nut then feld down fntot the cellar. And all this is probably IN to
n absence of Manager Bresnahan. Roger was III VI h game for two
weeks. and during that time IN Cards lost nine straight. On resnaha
return n team not alone won but played a improved brand Of all. IT
seems that when Roger fs out Of he anne or way from tn lub ienrth
II time It plays a hstless brand o. ball With the fiery pilot back IN he
job the Cards will be right there At the finish. ~S
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14

rules will materially come up for my
consideration, and l give you fair no.
tice. that while l shall be perfectly
fair at all times, l will be severe, for
the good of the game and the future
of the league is at stake.
l send you this notice before the
season gets under way. so that there
may be no doubt as to the policy of
this circuit. l ask each manager to
cooperate with me.