davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
Dodoe-Tmner Match at Ball Park To-Nighj
NATIONALS REGAIN
COVETED POSITION
W hen Johnson Outpitches Warhop Washington
Jumps Back Into Second Place, Athletics Get
ting Awful Beating From Red Sox.

New York. october 3-washineton went
into second place to.dya by defeating New
York Z TO g. johnson outpitched washop.
and errors BY Williams let in two OF New
York's runs. Wtiliams. however, retrieved
himself in the ninth. when he tripled and
scored the winning run on Midkth's erres
on JohrIon. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
PHlLlIES WIN GAME

: g Boston, October s-The PhiiIses bumped
the offerings Of Dickson and Donnelly to all
corners OF the South End Grounds to-day.
and, aided by wildness the part OF both
pitchers and very poor fielding. managed to
get away with the first game Of the series
from the Bostons by q score Of Is to T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04

summary: Two base hits-Kirke, Luderus'
Magee, walsh, Dolan. Three base hit-Lu-
derus. Home run-campbell. Stolen bases
Nelson. Campbell. Houser. Bases on balls
by Dickson, I, by Dannelly. 2: by Nelson. l.
sacrince hit-campbell. Double play-Gowdy
to Deviin. Hit by pitched bail-by Nelson
(T1tus): by Nelson (Donneliy. Wild pitches
-Donneliy (e). Passed ball-Boyls- Cm-
pires, Eason and tombstone Time. zoo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
leW Y~A.

Summary: TWO base hlf-shhhK inree
base hi.-wiliians. Sacfiace hits-WNiams
md Uaniela First base error-Washing
ton. l. struck out-by WARRIOR. .: by John
SON . Bases bails-on WARRIOR. !: on
Johnson ]. Double piays-Shanks 70 La.
porte: Leltvelt to Sweeney. Hit BY pitched
bai,--by warhop. !. Faased bail-sweensy. /
Left ON bases-wsshington. Z: New York. l.
EMPIRES. Hart and Dineen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
National League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
n>eton. &, PhNadelDhias LIZ
CAseago.Pittsbufgh game voss.
peDeA. wet grounds.
Rroeklyn, 3, New York. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
BROOKLYN.

TOSkN ...S5 q Z . 70 IUIHIS s.SS . II 81 q
y<Batted for Demaree In eighth.
tran for Cranda!l in eighth.
= IRAN for Meyers in ninth
ExBatted for Rucker In ninth
= a<.rs,> nv inn}neR: II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
American League

REsULTS YESTERDAY.
New York. ., washlngtsn. =
PhilaAelDAia. 3, Boston. ~.
Detselt.C Chicago ga0s postponed
rain, DlayeA t0-DoFrows N oDso
date fos both.
s. Lsais. o. Cleveland, II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04

h:ts-Fieher. Miller. Stolen bases-Aurray.
kirkpatrick. Burns, Moran. Double plays
;Rucfer TO Miller to Daubert; Fletcher to
tDoyle to Merkle; Burns to Meyers. Left on
tbases-New York. 8: Brooklyn. 8. Bases on
sbaIls-on Demsree. !: of Bader, l; on Ruck-
Ter, = Struck ouc-by De1naree, 2: by Rucker,
r. Umpires, ZIeM and Orth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
GIANTS HIT RUCKER
FOR THREE IN NINTH
Nan Was Master Until Closing Session Which
Cost Dodgers the Game-Demaree,
sss Southern League Star, Hit Hard

The Phil,ies worked cub battery. and both
did well. The score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-10
CONTEST TONIGHT
Eighth Graders Will Compete for
Defamation HonOrs at High
School Auditorium.

The annual defamation contest for
the boys of the eighth grades of the
city schools will compete for final
honors at the high school auditorium
at s o'clock this evening. The pro-
gram is for the public and the decla-
will be interspersed with
splendid musical numbers.
In the boys contest there are six
contestants, n from each of the
eighth grades in the city. Washington,
Winship, Wilder. Roosevelt and two
from the Belmont schools. The COM
plete program as arranged follows:
The Daffodils. Hermes
Chorus.
The Crimson Stroud of Olof Guild
mar, "a burial custom among
ancient Fikings) .Corelli
Raymond Hanson.
LOvertature.
Wendell Phillips
Charlie White.
The Ballad Of East and West 500.
Albert Tanning.
Santa Lucia ......... Anonymous
Chorus. '
If 1 Were King. ....J H. Mccarthy
Edward Dow.
David Harem's Horse Trade. ......
Wesacott
Robert Benner.
In the Tolls of the Enemy 80.
.:...............J. Seymour Wood
Reinhold jacob.
The Chafers Truhn
Chorus.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-10
EXERCISES TO START
JUNE 8--.0N FOR
FIVE DAYS
DR.. l.. A. Crandall Will
Preach Baccalaureate
Sermon this Year.

me annual university commence
ment exercises will begin this year on
June . and will extend over five days'
Tune. On Sunday. June 9, the baccal-
anreate sermon will be delivered by
pr. l.. a. crandall in the university
gymnasium: DR.. Crandall is pastor
OF the Trinity Baptist church of Min
ment address will be delivered by
Judge A. a. Bruce. of the supreme
court. on Wednesday, June IL.
me model high school exercises will
oe held Saturday evening, June S. in
Woodworth hall. On Monday morn
ing, June 10. the annual meeting of
the board of trustees will be. held
Inc senior pilgrimage will also take
place on the same morning. The class
day exercises will be held in the aft
ernoon and the class play will be given
on the evening Of June 10.
tuesday is a big day. There will
oe class reunions and l]uncheons at
noon; the university address will be
oeiVered at 2:30 p. M, at the audi
iofium, Woodwork hall; the Women's
reception will be held at $3.50
p I, M: the inspection of buildings. etc.
VIII take place from 4 to 6 o'clock;
the commencement dinner will be held
rom o to S p. M: the alumni associa-
tlon Will meet at s O'Clock. the nnual
band concert being scheduled at he
anne hour. At Q o'clock the presi-
tents reception, and at $3.50 u. m. the
alumni party.
Wednesday. the procession COM
mences at $50 a. M, and the com
mencement exercises. the concluding
feature, will take place at 9:45 a. M.
Ihe mos striking change is the
placing of the commencement dinner
1or the evening before the commence
ment exercises. Heretofore. it has all
ways Deer hello Immediately after the
commencement exercises.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-10
University Has
Wireless Station
daily Operation
Some of These Days lStudcnt NAV Be,
come Titanic" Hero and Send
&C. Q. D."

a hero medal because Of his IA
miliarity with wireless biography
and his ability to send &c. q. D." at a
critical time may fall to the lot of
some n of the advanced students
of physics and engineering at the
university who are working under
the direction of Professor A. H. Tay-
lor n are carrying out some very
practical experiments and demon
strations in wireless telegraphy. For
some time, Professor TAYLOR has had
a wireless station i'm place at the uni
Nersity and Just recently he has fitted
up a small sending and receiving sta
Edgewood. down near Lincoln park.
Excellent work is being done in
teaching and demonstrating the con-
struction and use of the wireless.
Well Equipped Station.
The station at Professor Taylor's
home is equipped with standard ap-
paratus. such as is used by regular
commercial operators. When tests
are to be made. students go down
there from the university and COM
munication is soon established be-
tween the two points. The university
station has an automatic sender in
place to facilitate this work. The
students who are following up this
kind of work are the men who are
doing advanced work in electrical en-
cheering and the advanced students
of physics. Professor Taylor has him.
self done a great deal of original in
vestigation and research work along
these lines. This combining of act
ual demonstration with theory gives
to the work a very practical turn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-10
OLD RESIDENT OF
EMERALD IS
CALLED
George c. Buttrey. Who
Came Here in 1871, Died
Early Last Evening.

George c. Buttrey. aged 81 years,
who has resided south of Emerald
for the past thirty-two Years. died
last evening after an illness of several
weeks, death being due to old age and
general debility.
The deceased was one of the pio-
neer settlers in this section having
come here in the early seventies. Thir-
ty-tWo years ago this spring he set
tied on land south of Emerald and
has resided there continuously since.
For some time he has been failing
and of late has made his home with
his son-in-law James F'inny In Oak
willie township.
Nine children remain to mourn his
loss, besides a host of friends among
the early settlers of the county.
The funeral services will be held
at the home at 10 O'clock tomorrow
morning and the interment will take
place in Memorial park in this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-10
Greatest Agricultural Display City Has Ever Seen
Passed Through Grand Forks Today for Canada

a minimum of TWENTY-FIVE acres Of
wheat land in cultivation can be es-
tinlated and from the $500 acres
which could he plowed. seeded. llar-
vested. threslaed and hauled by these
tractors in the 700 ten-hour days it
can safely be estimated 1.25o.ooo
bushels of grain added to Canada's
wheat crop this YEAR.
This one shipment is only an in
cident AS compared with the stream
of agricultural machinery pouring in
to western Canada. 4 recent report
of the minister OF agriculture at OF
fawa shows that in the three prairie
provinces nearly 200, 10000 acres of
tillable land lie in Il virgin state
waiting for plows and mechanical
power. From every factory in the
states and from several eastern Can
ada factories. great shipments are GO
ing forward to answer the call for
more wheat and more power to raise
it. Western Canada last year bought
81 worth of tractors for every man.
and child. One factory in
Indiana last wear shipped eight solid
trainloads into western Canada be-
fore the first of July and this year
is shipping 100 per cen more power
machinery than it did a year ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-10
TRY A TEN CENT
BOX OF CAsCARETS
Insures you for months against a Sick
Headache. B%iliousness, Constipation
or a Bad Stomach.

Put aside-just once-the Salts,
Cathartic Pills, Castor Oils or purga-
tive waters which merely force a
passagewa. through the bowels. but
do not thoroughly cleanse. freshen and
purify these drainage or alimentary
organs. and have no effect whatever
upon the liver and stomach.
Keep your inside organs pure and
fresh with Cascarets. which thorough
ly cleanse the stomach, remove the
%undigested. SOU and fermenting food
and foul gases. take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out of the
system all the decomposed waste mat
ter ana roisons in the intestines and
bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make YOU
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-never grippe, sicken
and cost only 10 cents a box from your
druggist. Millions of men and women
take a Cascar~t now and then and
have Headache. Biliousness,
coated tongue, Indigestion. Sour
Stomach or Constipated bowels. Cas-
carets belong in every household.
Children just love to take them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-10
UDG HALL BOYS
SAYRE
HALL TO PLAY BALL

The Bulge hall boys at the Univer-
sity of North Dakota have channeged
the Sayre hall boys to a game of
baseball. The Sayre hall men have
accepted and the game will be played
next Wednesday afternoon or even
ing. The following is the challenge
issued by Bulge hall to Sayre hall:
"Rock-a-bye. Sayre. you noisy ga
boots. put up you dolly and put on
your boots. Wake up you babies and
com out and play ball; we're going
to lick you. Signed by Great Bulge
hall"
The acceptance is as follows:
ITO our dearly beloved brothers.
the inhabitants of Bulge. hall-place.
The song Of the mighty going forth
to battle hath sounded harshly upon
u ears. Goliath in his strength
hath come forward to taunt the
preachers and sundry others. But
the pitching arm of the David Of
Sayre is strong and sure; neither is
his eye of glass. He shall surely
smite these and all thy followers.
The hands of u f1elders never fail
us: the peg of the catcher always
gets them at second. Remember,
when We stand in judgment before
the umpire your doom is sealed. May
the strong arm of the law refrain
fro md~ecreasing your number until
We have humbly. but triumphantly
shown the world where pseudo song
writer's and Would-be ball players be-
long. Signed, Sayre hail."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-10
FORMER ALDERMAN
CALLED BY GRIM
REAPER
Otto Tollefscn Succumbed
After a Prolonged Illness
at Minneapolis.

Otto Tollefson. formerly of this city,
who since 1906 has made his home in
Minneapolis, died in that city yester-
day following a prolonged illness.
The deceased lived in Grand Forks
for a number of years and at n time
served AS alderman from the Second
ward, taking his seat in the council
in April 1895. He had a host of
friends in this city. who are sorry
to hea of his demise. In respect of
Mr.. Tollefson. the flags on the city
buildings were today lowered to half
Vast.
y Mr.. Tollefson IA for a number of
years employed by local insurance Of
fees. In 1883 he organized the North
western Fire and Marine Insurance
company, and was manager of that
company. In 1906, the headquarters
of the company were moved to Min
neapolis, and Mr.. Tollefson became
president. which Office he retained UNI
til 1909 when he retired from the com
pany and organized the Great Western
Fire Insurance company.
Two years ago. the death of his son
Alfred, preyed SO upon the mind and
health of Mr.. Tollefson that he suf-
fered a breakdown. which was the be-
ginning of a prolonged illness, which
ultimately resulted in his death.
The time of the funeral and the
place will be announced later.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-10
Rushing Business
In Divorce Line
For D. Cupid
Judge Templeton Opened Court in
Great Northern Railroad Train
and Granted Decree.

= ~
Sometimes. aye! Sometimes
but not often, cupid gets in his
most effective work on wheels
on bicycles. on motorcycles, in
automobiles, in carriages, spring
wagons and wagons that are not
springy. modern and fossilized
vehicles of locomotion. commo-
ton and emotion-but seldom. If
ever. in this or any other state of
the fair galaxy, has the work Of
cupid been undone on wheels, and
to Frank Racllac of this city be-
longs the unique distinction of
having been divorced on wheels.
1t was this way-Col. E. Smith
Peterson of Park River. with his
client and corroborating Witness
es. appeared at the depot at Z
o'clock this morning. having an
appointment with Judge Temple
ton Of the district court to meet
him there before the train left for
Bemidji. where the judge has
:. gone for a few days fishing in
company with Dean Kennedy and
Judge c. M. Cooley. Clerk of
Court Spaulding and Court Re-
porter Madison. having been
previously summoned to be and
appear. and being on hand (not a
minute too early) at the appoint
ed time, the Judge opened court
on the train. swore the witnesses
case and ordered a decree entered
complaint.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-10

One OF the greatest examples of
the ability of the Big manufacturing
concerns of the country to turn out
an enormous quantity of machinery.
and incidentally one Of the best illus
trations of the methods of the devel-
opment of h northwest was seen by
Grand Forks residents today. when
two special trains each bearing fifty
threshers and fifty traction engines,
pulled into the city.
The two trains. loaded with Runely
products proved one of the most in
teresting sights ever offered to the
residents o f the city. Over 100 fiat
cars loaded with products Of the
Rumely company. valued at nearly
$5oo.o0o. and all consigned to our
chasers in northwestern Canada:
enough engines to pillow 5000 acres
a day. n enough separators to
thresh all of the wheat in Grand
Forks county in a week. which by
Fifteen members of the First regi-
ment Of the Minnesota band are &C
c~ompanying the train. and private
cars attached to one Of the trains
carry the men in charge Of the trains.
and the soldier musicians.
Included in the party are j. J.
Runely. vice president of the Rune
ly Products company: Hoke Smith.
development agent of the Great
Northern; ". W. Talent. rafic
manager of the Rumely company: J..
H. Grace. Great Northern passenger
agent: r. H. Burnham. Great North
ern freight agent: L. p. Breeze. Chi
cago & Northwestern freight agent:
j. A. Seavolt. moving picture taker.
and G. Juhl. photographer.
The trains which pulled into Grand
Forks shortly after noon today re-
NAMED about an hour. and ran to
Crookston this afternoon. Tomor-
% they will be run owe the Great
Northern into Canada, opening the
freight lines. which have but lately
been acquired by that company from
here to Winnipeg.
$4,000 for Duty.
The duty on the machinery Of the
two trains will be about $4,000
which gives a fair idea Of the entire
shipment.
The movement of the 1O0-car train
of Rumely company Oil pull traction
engines from St. Paul to Winnipeg
is symbolic of the two Ereatest fac
tors which have contributed to the
development Of north
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-10

western Canada, the railroad and the
traction engine. Prior to the move
ment of the worlds largest trainioad
of traction engines. the NJ. Rumely
company shipped to Winnipeg over
$50 ears of traction engines destined
to the grain fields of Manitoba. Alher-
ia and Saskatchewan.
While the engines on the cars
were of three different sizes the av-
erage weight was close to $4,000
pounds each or 1900 tons as a total.
One hundred brand new fiat cars.
each weighing 10000 pounds. added
1000 tons more to the burden be
hind the great Mallet locomotive.
These 100 engines would have suf-
fcient power to equal the work of s.
900 horses in stationary work such
as running the threshing separator
and wood saw. For blowing and 9TH
err work involving straightforward
motion the work of the engine would
be cut in half. but still would equal
the power Of $500 horses. In some
cases they could he used to equal
the work of a much greater number.
since it is the practice to work the
tractor day and night in rush sea-
sons. For each horsepower. however.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-10
OLD TOWN HAS BASEBALL ON The
. BRA|N--LOHR IS OPTIMISTIC
Half Holiday to Welcome Home Players M~aybe-Ralph
Bell Of Enderlin Signed up This Morning-Fast Lot
Of Young Players Ready for Action.
This old town is all agog over base
md n~renaratiOn ara o1reody. no

This old town is all agog over base
ball and preparations are already be-
ing made for a half holiday on Mon
day. May 90 when the Grand Forks
club will open the season at home
with the Duluth team.
Baseball boosters among the bust
ness men hope to see every place of
business closed for three hours that
afternoon so that everybody can take
a hand in the celebration and the
welcome to Manager Lohr's players.
Work is being rushed on the new
park so that it will be ready for the
big opening. If it is not ready for
lit will be given a warming later on
When the Grand Forks team opens
1T home it is proposed to have one of
(hc features of the day a big base
Ehall-autonlobile parade headed by the
Grand Forks Military band. Every
car owner in the city will be urged
to have a place in the parade. which
after passing through the business
section Of the city. OF course the
home team will have the place Of
honor in this street demonstration.
Ralph Bell Picked.
Grand Forks baseball stock was
boosted about 40 2-1O per cent this
morning when it was announced that
Manager Lohr had signed Ralph Bell
of Enderlin for the position of short
stop. Bell is the boy that Lohr has
been after for some time and if he
makes GOOD he certainly will have a
job with the Grand Forks club for
the season INT maybe longer. In
1910 Bell played with Moose Jaw. He
would not report at the beginning of
the season last year, but finished the
season with Edmonton. He is a heady
infielde~ very fast and a good hitter.
In speaking of him this morning Man.
ager Lohr said: THAT kid has robbed
me of many a line drive"
Pitcher Seitz has been recommended
as a good man for Grand Forks, by
the manager of the Rockford. ILL.,. club
and it is more than likely that he will
join the aggregation here in a few
DAYS.
There promises to be a merry com
petition between Sam Foster and Ho,-
linger for the first sack job. Holm
ger is here now and has been show
ing class in Winnipeg. Sam Foster
has been sent for. at his home in Wa
SEGA, Mimi, and should report in a
day or two. Last year Samuel played
with George Reid's club in the Union
association. He wore a Great Falls
uniform. He has been in fast COM
<any for years and is there"
\stovern. a catcher. dropped in from
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-10

somewhere in this vicinity this morn
Ing and will be given a chance to try
out with the regulars.
Roy, the Indian. who has played in
This section for some time and is look
ed upon as pretty good stuff, will be
good for. too. j..
Jerry Edmonds is a catcher of abil-
ity. He. was signed by Manager Lohr
in Winnipeg three years ago and
played right along. He is solid as Il
rock. has a good arm and is a hitter
with a percentage. 80
Mcneil is a mighty promising pit
cher. He is a big. husky boy and
should develop into material for the
big leagues in a short time.
oh. You Bill!
Wild Bill Donovan is also with us.
He is an experienced outfielder. hav-
ing played in the Western Canada and
Northwestern leagues with marked
success. He is fast on bases and a
good hitter.
Carter Wilson is another pitcher
played Independent ball last year and
made n great record for himself. The
year before he had to quit Winnipeg
on account of a bad r but was
playing ball when he left the club.
Dubuque was after him this year:
Mac McCutcheon is Il good pitcher.
He has had experience in a number
of leagues and has always delivered
the goods. In the exhibition games
in Winnipeg this year he has pulled
off a lot of good stuff. Last year he
showed up like a banker on Sunday
morning.
Well, old man Van Dine. welcome
to the village. This boy expects to
hold down third sack. He is an old
head, with a nice arm.
Strain will be on second base prob
ably. He is promising and then some
and should locate permanently.
LOhr Optimistic.
with tho boys l have here and
with the applications l have on hand.
l see no reason why we cannot nave
a great team this year." said Man.
ager l1ohr this morning. "These boys
have not got a soft berth. however.
and they have got to deliver the goods.
If they fall down we will get other
men,"
The new uniforms for the club did
not arrive as expected this morning
and the players will not work out
this afternoon. The suits will proba-
bly, be here tomorrow. when a prac-
tice is scheduled for the east side park
in the afternoon.
Manager Lohr looked over the ball
park this morning and says the dia-
mond will be fast.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-10
A. JOY WILL
Be DELEGATE TO
BALTIMORE
Beats Out Porterheld
By a Majority of
Fifteen Votes.

Willis A. Joy Of this city will be
one of the delegates from North Da-
kota to the national democratic con-
vention. This is the final result of
the primaries held March 10.
There has been much haggling
over who really was the tenth man
OF the list. There were but a few
votes between w. r. Porterfield of
Fargo. Frank Lynch of Casselton and
Willis A. Joy of this city. The pub
lished report of the official count was
even wrong. In that Portertield had
5.0SS and Joy 5.0S1. but an %investiga-
ton by Mr.. Joy showed hat the "Ss"
should have bee 1885," thus giving
Joy a majority over Porterfield.
The votes for the three candidates
were, Lynch 5,091; Joy 5,0S1; Porter
field 5.O66.