davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-10
PAUL MUSSER NOT
DISAPPOINTMENT
T0CLARK GRIFFITH
Manager Believes He Is
Green in Fast Company,
But Will Develop.
BY SENATOR"

DETROIT. Mich. June l0.-"I am not
the lease discouraged at Musser's show
ing yesterday, and shall use him again
when the opportunity presents itself,
explained Manager Griffith today in
speaking about the weakness of his
youngster on the mound against the
Tigers. I'VE all suffered from the train
ride from Chicago. None OF us had as
much life and dash as We Will nave
today.
"Musser has produced the goods and:
though green in fast company, he VIII
be there when | want him. He should
develop into one of the teams winners
and yesterdays failure means nothing
to me whatever"
Mrs. Delahanty, wife OF the Tigers
second baseman, Is i'll at her home,
necessitating the absence OF the star
slugger from the jungaleers lineup
However, there Is a chance of his play
ing today.
Del Gainer, who has been out of the
game for a week OF so with wrenehed
ankle, Is ready to don the harness
again, and may be used at first base
today.
Those of the Nationals who had never
been to Belle Isle, Detroits beautitul
water resort, went out in an automobile
last evening to see all Its attractions
Manager Griffith stood on guard In the
hotel lobby to be sure they were all
under the covers at the official hour.
The Washington times., 1912-06-10
Chicago Judges Called"
For Attending Games

CHICAGO, June l0-Judges Of the
municipal court must forego baseball,
and other summer amusements. and pay
more attention to business.
Chief Justice Harry Olson, in a "con-
hdentiar' letter last night told the
Judges that he was aware of their
"hookey playing" and that II must
cease The jurists were told that they
must hold court daily until 4:SG o'clock
In the afternoon, with the exception OF
Saturday.
The chief justice said that 50 or l5O
new cases were daily coming into the
courts on account or the strikes. and
that the dockets were becoming crowd
ed because so many hours of court
time was wasted daily by the Judges
adjourning EARLY to attend the baseball
games
The Washington times., 1912-06-10
Cy Young to TWirl
For West Lafayette

COSHOCTON. Ohio, June 1O-"Cy"
Young, the former Boston pitcher who
recently returned to his home on the
farm at Peoli, near here, is seeking new
fields for his twirling abilities. He will
be on the mound next Tuesday for the
We5t Lafayette College team when they
meet the local team at the former place.
"Cy" has consented to occupy the pitch
er's box Sor the little Coshocton county
college after urgent requests on the
part of the college authorities.
The Washington times., 1912-06-10
East to Meet West
In New York Bouts

NEW YORK, June 1O.-The East
meets the West In the two leading box
ing bouts of the week at local clubs
TO night Mike Gibbons, OF ST. Paul
clashes with Tommy O'Connprs, os
Scranton. Tomorrow night Leach Cross.
the local bear cat, takes on jack Red
mond, Of NIilv aukee.
The Washington times., 1912-06-10

Kuns-MoeIIer, Shanks Morgan, MCBrIde,
Jones, Cobb. Moriarty, Hts made--On
Musser, ; in 2 innings; OFF Hughes, 8 in in
nings, Two-base hits-Moriarty (2D. Sacri-
nee hit-Louden. Stolen baseS-Henry. Lou
den. MoriaTty. First base on balls-oh Mus
ser, !; of Huehes, 4 on Willett, 8. Hit by
pitcher-By Willett, Foster. First base on
Detroit, g. struck out-By Hughes >: by
willett, ;. Double play Me Bride to Morgan,
Tmpires- AfessTs EyaBF Eni wsslervell
Time 0f sams-l hour and 40 minutes
The Washington times., 1912-06-10

the ball for all the hits and runs Of
the contest 1t is quite impossible to
diagnose beforehand the particular Sec
ton OF the batting order which be the
most dangerous. .'....
A Tale Of c. Walker.
"The spirit Of this team Is the best
ever saw" says Griffith. II benched
young Walker because he was weak on
; ground balls. told him why benched
! him, and did he sulk? Not q bit of II.
! lie 10 out there every day now. making
somebody hit him grounders so that he
may overcome his weakness. That's the
spirit l like In a youngster. the willing
ness to try to overcome them.
Look at Ray Morgan: That boy is
going to make grand hitter some day.
He Is fast an his feet. picks out good
ond base. But he has weakness,
taking throws at the bag. told him
about this weakness and ne immediate
ly asked to be allowed to take all the
his weakness. Mcbride. one Of the
grandest fellows ever had on team
with me, volunteered at once to teach
Morgan ell he knows himself and there
asS hesds s Off to ess strengthen tSe tesm nsr for
that's how they look at It,"
The acquisition of Chick" Gandil
has proved the making of the inheld.
Fast on his feet, tall enough to stop
high pegs and with telesoopic arms to
get the wide ones, high. low or out to
one side, -Gandil is playing magnificent
ball and is well worth the big price
given for him.
Mcbride, always a wonderful fielder.
has improved ffty per cent with Gan
dill on first to take his hurried throws.
Away from the hammer-throwers at
Florida avenue, Mcbride is a star in
the shortAeld, ranging all over IL and
I'M
There is no better man for the job to-
day on any team in the league than
Mcbride.
Foster a Sensation.
Foster has created a furore every
where he has played, the midget prov
ing of big league caliber in. every de-
partment. fielding, hitting and running.
Windy City fans will never forget his
resounding drives for triples at tho
White Sox park and his ability to work
the hit-and-run with Moeller on the
cushions.
Howard Shanks fielding game is
magnificent. Now he runs to the fence
with excellent judgment for long,
high fly and again he darts in as far
as the infeld for low one. All the
scribes in Chicago wanted to know al
about him, where he came from and
who he was. who discovered him and
how the Nationals got him. The boy
Is in the garden to stay. too.
Moeller PLAYER right field In Roches-
ter and Is at home there The Roches-
ter rambler makes hard chances look
easy in the field, so smooth is his style
Of playing, At the bat and on the bases
he Is terror to the opposition. He
can hit anything and he Is particularly
sk!llful when he lays m down." So
great Is his speed that he will almost
always score from first on an ordinary
double. He is living UP to all John
Camel predicted for him at Charlottes-
willie last March.
The Nationals Of 1912 may not win
any pennsnt, they may even have to
fight to stay among the fret four, but
they will make that fight.
The Washington times., 1912-06-10
Minor League Scores.
American Association.

At Kansas City-First game, Kansas
City, 2; Louisville. g. Second game,
Kansas City. l; Louisville. S.
At Milwaukee-Fifst game, Milwau-
kee, 5; Indianapolis, Z. Second game,
Milwaukee, 2; Indianapolis, /.
AT st. Paul-Ftrst game, st. Paul, 1;
Toledo, 6. Second game, st. Paul, 4; To-
ledo. IL.
At Minneapolis-F1rst game, Minne-
apolis, 2; Columbus, 0. Second game,
Minneapolis. 2; Columbus, 6.
The Washington times., 1912-06-10
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, I; Detroit, ,.
Boston, 8; St. Louis, ..
Chicago, 2: New York, J..
Philadelphia, 10; Cleveland, g.
The Washington times., 1912-06-10
Twenty Rounds Allowed
In Arizona State

PHOENIX, Ariz., June l0.-The house
passed the senate bill legaliEIng twenty
round boxing matches in Arizona and
the measure now goes to the governor
The Washington times., 1912-06-10
Southern League.

Memphis, 4; Mobile, !.
First game, New Orleans, 3; Mont
gomery. !. Second game, New Orleans,
(; Montgomery, =.
The Washington times., 1912-06-10
Games Today.

Washington at Detroit
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis
The Washington times., 1912-06-10
International Leaqun

dence, 8.
At Observation-Disclosures, 0; Newark,
The Washington times., 1912-06-10
Nationals tenth
Victory Is Result
Of Weird Playing
A Tale of c. Walker.

DETROIT, June l0.-The tenth sue
cessive victory of c. Calvert Grif-
fth's Climbers was crude affair
in nine chapters. ending with the
Nationals winner by to score
over Hughey Jennings Tigers. Not
run was scored but was aided and
abetted somewhat by an error, either
of omission or commission and 1t is
remarkable that no more taliies were
made during the course OF the diamond
Argument.
Though outhit by the Tigers, the Ma
6onals made their bingles count heavily
IN the fnal results and Just nosed out
through the cool and crafty twiriing of
romasso Hughes, the scar-faeed vet
Iran of the hill. Tomasso was stung
badly only IN one chapter, but Old Kid
Luck came to his assistance and the
Tigers got but one run.
Edgar willett, Jennings choice to stop
the mad rush of the Climbers, was
furiously wild until the sixth chapter
and Gritfs lads were quick to take ad-
vantage of his weakness. Toward the
close of the argument he managed to
acquire control OF his underhand shoots
and held the Climbers hitless. How
rver, by that time the deed had been
first battle in the City of Straits.
Musser Starts Poorly.
Musser didn't get under way very well
and, with one gone Davy Jones was
PASSED. Cobb singled to short right and
JCnes went on to third with Ray Nor
gan holding a perfect throw from Noel
Ter. Ray had some cotton waste mixed
spswith the wheels about then. Sam
Crawford's healthy drive to midheld
eeut Jones across. Paddy Bauman hit
lnto a double play and the big crowd
bad to be content with that lone tally
for that chapter.
Each team scored a run in the second
Gandil spanked a safety to center TO
start the Climbers half, only to be
forced by Howard Shanks, The ,Noungs-
Morgan jolted safely to right. Mcbride
bounced to Louden, and Morgan was
safe at second on Baumans tumble OF
ne toss, shanks scoring: Henry forced
pitcher, not a hitter, and he rolled TO
Bauman
The Tigers quickly went ahead in
their half, though when Morisrty
foul line, took third on Leuden's deft sac,
rihce, and when Mcbride tossed Onslow's
roller to the grandstand, the big Tiger
had no trouble whatever In crossing
hoisted, and the Climbers still had q
chance.
Climbers Tie Score.
In the third chapter the Nationals
caught up with the Jungaleers, greatly
10 the amusement of Herman SchaefeT.
the German prince, coaching at third,
Daredevil Dan" MOelleT shot one 10
Bush. who Immediately nung It into
the Nationals duT-out. Moeller reached
The Washington times., 1912-06-10
Games Today

st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1912-06-10
Climbers Tie Score.

In the third chapter the Nationals
caught up with the Jungaleers, greatly
10 the amusement OF Herman Schaefer,
the German prince, coaching at third,
Dare Devil Dan" MOelleT shot one 10
Bush, who Immediately iung II into
the Nationals duE-out Moeller reached
The Washington times., 1912-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1912-06-10
GRIFFITH THINKS
HE HAS CHANCE
FOR BIG HONORS
Manager Delighted With
Fighting Spirit Of
Nationals.

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
the ball for all the hits and runs Of
the contest. 1t is quite impossible to
diagnose beforehand the particular sec
tion OF the batting order which be the
most dangerous. .,...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-29
CHURCH LEAGUE
IS ON TONIGHT
Standing of Teams,

There is much excitement stirred up
over the church indoor baseball games
at the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton tonight. -Four fast teams are
scheduled to play, and it is expected
one of the best double headers of the
series will take place. The first game
VIII be called at 7:45. The second con-
test will begin Immediately after the
completion of the first.
In order to accommodate the First
BaptlstS, who are expected to be in
their church tonight to near DR.. Atch-
lnson of Chicago on Home Missions the
First Presbyterian boys have consent
cd to transfer their game with the
First Christian from Nov. 5 to tonight.
This gives the Baptists an opportunity
to hear DR.. Atkinson and not be com
PEELED to forfeit a game. They will
play the First Christians in the Pres
byterian's place Nov. 5.
The Presbyterians and Christians are
the only teams now still holding 1000
per cent. Both teams are strong ana
each have confidence in their ability to
retain their 1000 per cent standing.
Because of their strength and their
tied position this game should be es-
pecially fast, close and interesting.
The participants of the second game,
the Swedish Baptists and First Metho.
dists, are also tied with a percentage
OF 900. This battle will be of intense
and fast variety, as each aggregation
will put UP their very best lighting to
ton. Judging from the position in
which the teams stand, tonight's games
should outclass any yet seen, or to be
seen. ''I
The public is not only welcome, but
cordially invited to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-29

tanning hundreds of testimonials from
doctors If | would pay the doctors for
doing so.
/ recently received such a letter
from Kentucky, from a doctor who
says he has been practicing medicine
for a quarter Of a century, and is at
present medical referee for this
county, president of the county medi-
cal board, local surgeon of the G. q
o. railroad, member of the state medi-
cal society and American Medical As
ISOLATION and all that. He has used
Peruna and offers to tive me a very
remarkable testimonial if i would pay
any price but expects me to offer him
something, which of course | refused
to do. He said, II have been afflicted
with a sub acute infiammatory con
dition of the post nasal space, and
OF recent years the larynx has been
involved in the catarrhal process.
Your Peruna entirely relieved me of
both conditions, after a comparatively
short time of using it. Today / am
the happiest man alive. Medical men
will hardly believe me when / tell
them that your medicine cured me,
but it is a fact. Nevertheless i had
tried fifteen years every known
means, took treatment at several Sani-
ariuns.'' He is willing to take oath
to these statements If ] will make it
worth his while to do so.
It was very gratifying to receive
such a testimonial from a brother
physician and quite a temptation to
nay him a small sum and allow his
letter to be published. But I have
an undertaking policy of refusing to
pay any one for a testimonial. Moth
ing would soone lead to insincerity
and embarrassment than to offer pay
for testimonials. l should be flooded
with testimonials of all sorts and in
spite of every precaution some of
them would be Enthusiastically.
In referring to the doctors letter ]
do not consider that / am violating
the ordinary courtesies and condolences
of private correspondence. / have not
made use of his name or the town
where he resides. But I am perfectly
willing to communicate the name and
address by private correspondence If
any n wishes me to do so, or submit
the letter for examination to any in
quirer who may call at my office. And
| may say the same in advance Of the
next letter that / am about to refer to.
Another doctor from North Carolina
writes me. He says: 81 have a case
under observation now permanently
cured by Peruna that has baffled the
medical profession eve since the dis
ease was KNOWN" He says, Il have
successfully cured the case with Pc
runa and feel that if the public knew
the facts about the case that it would
be a great boon to the public, as we'll
as the greatest advertisement ever
given any medicine on the market
He says, II can furnish a sworn state
~nent of the particular case and give
YOU the greatest adj. for Peruna ever
known, for any remedy. The disease
cured in this case is regarded by the
profession as incurable. I prescribed
the Peruna myself and know all the
particulars. The patient had consulted
leading medical authorities, had taken
the Q modern treatment, and every
thing failed, not even obtaining relief.
He had also applied for insurance and
upon examination was rejected. After
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-29
INCREASING TERM OF OFFICE OF
JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT.
coNcuRRENT nEsoLuTfoN.

Il W. = AShNH VI
(S. b. No. 3O7-steele OF Renville.)
A Concurrent Resolution for an
mcndmen to the Constitution or
the State of North Dakota, Relating
TO the Term of ONCE of the Judges
of the Supreme Court.
BE 1t Resolved by the senate OF the
State of North Dakota, the Hous Of
Representatives ~Concurring:
The following amendment to the
Constitution of the State of North Da-
kota adopted by the Eleventh Legis-
1atiye Assembly of the State OF NortD
Dakota, and by 1t referred to the
Twelfth Legislative Assembly Of said
state for approval or rejection, il
hereby agreed to. and such amendment
shall be submitted tc The qualified
electors of the state at the next gen
accordance with the provisions OF Sec
ton 202 of the Constitution OF the state
of North Dakota:
AMENDMENT.1 Section 81 OF the
Constitution OF the State of North la
kota is amended to read as follows:
Section 81. The term Of office of the
Judges OF the supreme court, except rs
I'm this article otherwise provided
shall be ten years, beginning on the
first Tuesday after the first Monday u
January of h year next following
their election, and they shall hold their
offices until their SUCCESSORS are duIs
qualified. This section shall not be-
construed as extending the term of Of
flee of the judges serving at the time
OF the auOpLtOn OF InIS GNsg
cept as herein provided. The terms. OF
office of the judges OF the supreme
court elected at the general election In
1910, shall be as follows: The one re-
eeiying the highest number of votes
at such election shall hold his Office
for a term or ten years; the one recety-
ing the next highest number Of votes
at such election shall hold his Office Tor
a term of eight years, and the one re-
cetying the lowest number of votes at
such election hall hold his office Tor II
term of six years.
Dated at Fargo, n, d. this 2Ist dag
OF October, 1872.
ADDISON LI5ECH.
County Auditor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-29

OF course doctors disagree about
Peruna, the same as they do on all
other subjects. 1t is generally thought
that the doctors are unanimously OPP
Dosed to Peruna. 1t is well known that
Peruna has cured a great many cases
after doctors have given them up.
This would naturally excite luminosity
or jealously on the part Of the doctors.
Then it is a fact that the average doc
tor is opposed to ready-made medicines
of all kinds. They know very we'll if
a bottle of medicine is sold at the drug
store that means that some doctor
loses a prescription and perhaps a
patient. So they are generally OPP
posed to patent medicines, or ready
made medicines as they call them.
But ever since Peruna has been sold
] have known Of many doctors who are
in favor of Peruna. Some of them be-
lieve in it secretly, others openly. All
this time | have been receiving letters
from regular %practicing physicians
offering to sen me testimonials as to
the virtues of Peruna, provided Iwould
pay them for doing so.
1t is nothin~ unusual that a doctor
should expect pay for such a service.
The manufactures of so-called ethical
preparations advertised in the medical
journals, used by the doctors only, are
in the habit of paying doctors for tes-
llHlonldls. a uoCIor- mas Iounu some
ofe of these proprietary remedies use
full and can write a good, smart article
about it, the manufacturer is perfectly
willing to pay the doctor for this serv-
ice. So it is perfectly natural for doc
tors to write to me telling me that they
know of cases where Peruna has made
marvellous cures, and are, willing to
furnish me the facts if Iwill pay them.
But ! have always refused to pay for
such a service. / have invariably made
a courteous reply to the doctor, telling
him it is opposed to my policy and
principles to pay for testimonials,
either directly or indirectly. There
would be no trouble at all in my OBJ
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-29
hranharn to Duluth.

Grand Forks Times: c. G. Bran
ham, who for the last six months has
been city and sports editor of The
Evening Times. has severed his con-
nection with this paper to accept a
position on the staff of The Duluth
News Tribune. He left for his new
field Saturday night.
Mr.. Branham is one of the bright
est newspaper men of the northwest.
and accurate. The sports page of The
Times during his services was second
to none, and his work on the city
desk reflected credit upon both him
self and the paper,
He has greater opportunities In his
new field and will be able to fully
measure up to them.
Mr.. Brantam is a grandson of J..
", Branham, manager of the Fargo
Kelley institute and has done con-
siderable newspaper work in Fargo,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-29
PROVIDING FOR TERMINAL ELE-
VATORS.
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION.
80 y No 12E-r w Plain

IS. 3. No. 135-C. w. Plain.)
A Concurrent Resolution amending
the Constitution of h State OF
North Dakota. Empowering the Leg
islative Assembly to Provide by Law
for the Erection, Leasing. Purcbas-
ing and Operating Terminal Elevat-
ors in the States of Minnesota n
Wisconsin, or either.
Be It Resolved by the Senate of the
State OF North Dakota, the House Of
Representatives Concurring:
, The following proposed amendment
TO the Constitution of the State OF
North Dakota adopted by the Eleventh
Legislative Assembly of the State or
North Dakota and by IL referred to the
Twelfth Legislative Assembly of said
state for approval or rejection is here
by agreed TO, and such amendment
shall be submitted to the qualified
electors of the state at the next gener-
al election for approval or rejection in
accordance with the provisions of Sec
ton ZOE OF the Constitution of the
State of North Dakota.
AMENDMENT.) The legislative as-
sembly is hereby authorized and EN-
powered to provide by law for the
erection, purchasing or leasing and
grain elevators in the states OF Mime
sofa or Wisconsin, or both, to be main
tanned and operated in such manner as
the legislative assembly shall prescribe.
and provide for inspection. weighing
and grading Of all grain received IN
u elevator or elevators.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-29

moving sifted the ashes through a.
crack in the floor and set fire to the
grass.
Prof. Davis lost a stack of hay, Geo.
Cranz lost his barn and so tons of
hay, Albert Lahlum fax, Carl Operud
hay and fax, the Shabatka boys hay
and fax. The loss is estimated at
$1,000.
The farmers turned out in a body
to fight the fire and the women assist
ed them by carrying water and also
whipping out the flames. In the Brush
Hill district the excitement ran high
for a time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-29
STOMACH SICK, SOUR, UPSET and
FULL OF GAS? PAPE'S BIAPEPSIN
IN. FIVE MlNuTEsl TIME lTl AL INDIGESTION. HEARTBURN AND
DYSPEPSIA GONE AND YOUR STOMACH FEELS FINE.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion Of the food did the
damage-do YOU? Well. don't bother.
If your stomach is in a, revolt; if sour,
gassy and upset, and what YOU Just
ate has fermented into stubborn Jumps;
You head dizzy and aches; belch
gases and acids and eructate undi-
gested food; breath foul, tongue coated
Just take q little D%iapepsin and in
five minutes you will wonder what
became of the indigestion and dis
tress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have a