davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-26

- Sm GaGs Der Stabt 3anton aes
gen bic eagle goffss 60. bon gincins
natl. in osm bic per'Ioa.e 0eIeuihaft
befhulbist fpirb. tsine automobits
2tseng fir Dapton erIanst 81 bdben.
beit,aftt Riaier Sbu.p bi. GefslIz
i6oft um so uHb apitsn.
- Stab.tl.rt U.artin BON Danton
Iteuts seit.rn foIgenn. 8ouerlaubnibs
iheine aus: 6enrn Rasd fir Elm 5tpeis
itodises Gebduhe an Der 8. 4p,nus
fir $3.50; Ssear .5anna, 5rdmegss
bduos an Der WdpIe apenus, $500;
Clio 5orriion. srpeiIt6dises Gebdube
an Der 6. aptnue, $1,000; Carl pss
iers. speiiiodisss gadiisinsebdub. on
osT Z. 4enus. $500; 9. 8. Roisbet,
2sOdises 9ebdube an Der 6. aptuus,
$500; Carl Softer, 2it6diees 5ramss
sebcube an Der WeGiRnen Strabs,
$500; 5orrp aimmis.. 5rpeiIi0diass
8adfeing.bGube an Der 9bprnion
4oenue, $500.
Dos geIttnbe9on9nlb Der
Bsrnorpina Speumsper, bic i'm als
ter BON "a Sobrsn in ibrer Mpbnuna
Ro. 1903 Dritte 4penus, Dapton.
itarb, fino<t moratn Wprmittas bon
Der Ct. Sraneis,us air6e aus ita.i.
Die Gi.isens unb Taxpayers
QTociaiion Don gelIeput trifft gorbes
rsitunssn fir cine WlaHsnperinmms
lung. in Der bi. $4,000 Bonbsouss
sabe fir Sirab.u unb Sepers Be-
iprchtn fperben ioa. Dieter Rlub III
ssssn annsriOn an Reppori.
- Der 5rou.nosrein bsr Gu. prot,
ct. Sobannes airhe bon BtlIepus
peranftoI.et am Wcniag. ben 30. Sep'
tsmber, cine Qbenbnnisrboltuns uno
Elm &c. Cream Social.
DIR. 6. N. 5trcub pom Copper.
biz, 9enn.. III Der Gdft Der Grau Z.
3. 8eplanb in gslIepue.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-26

Gic Gppiugtpn Office FIR bas Sin.
riunatler &Dlfsblatt" befinbst iid I'm
@ebGnoe go. 509-511 Maoiipn
ASeune. sln5eisen, 9tttbsilnnseu
uno Seitelluugen irgenomelher Irt
iuerben bis 10 llbr slbenos baielbit
sHtgegeageuDmmeu. Selepbun Soutb
1854.
Grobgef4moreuen pereis
btgt.
Gircuttri6ts- S5rant W. 1racn Der
eipigts geitern 8Drmittag folsenos
e5rpbgeIhporsnen: ). D. SbompipG.
Srhn 6. WIutb, @. 80. Gberrinstpn,
III. u. &atper, s. 6. ghais, Gsprg
e. Dale. Bernard Wioore Jreb. I.
Gshber, glmer 5eiIs, Sames D. WuIz
caRep, 1bOmas s. Rauibap unb 0al=
.er 0eBmann. g. 6. GbaIe III Der
9oriiser Der 8rOBgeidpOrenen. -
Rtdter 1rucg gab ibnen bierauf Snz
itruttionsn. bic gruIt, 8inoerQrbeit,
Gotteris, Slid. uno SugDgeiese tc-
trsffeno. Spe3ieqe Snitruttionen
bate er ni6t gu ertbeilen. Soate ;s.
rod ettpas QuBergepObnlt9ss Dor
Die grpbgeiaporensn gs6raat perpsn,
frGlten Tie bic QugeIsgen6eit i6rsm
Gbe semGb srlsoisen. - Sn Der
eSambling" NngeIegeubeit Iqete er
folgenoes: sd nil, buB Sic pdbrsno
Shrer 4rbett proTsFtoneqs SpieI.r
rpn bier uno l1msegeno bic Jloti8 3us
aeben IaFen, bab goDington tein ;Selo
fir lie isi." Die IeBtsn 9robgeIapp.
renen 6rahten in ibrem geriht, baB
bas Jog. y9anoboot Gambling" BE-
trieben piro, tbatsn jebo6 ni4t$ n
Der angelegenbett, um oasIelbs gu unz
terorideu. Seit Der 3sit, fasts bsr
Ri6ter. babe er srfabren, pab oieles
GsIdGft ii6 bebeuteno erpeitert ba6e.
- Tirett iGgte er ben 0eIhporenen:
.Sbr 5erren tOHnt suh iuobl erinnsrn,
fpel6en GinfIub emit Die Spieler in
eisier Stuot Aatten. Sabre lang tons
trOlltrten lie Die Wahlen uno muBte
jeoer Ganoioat, Der fir Elm 6fientli5es
9imt auftrat. feline 9unoibatur bic
fen 2eutsn untsrftelsn, tpenn ni6t,
lief sr oas Riiito, am Stimmtaitsu
nm oas 4mt berau6t gu tperben. -
Sober 4a6li9DiRoel in friiberu Sab
rem puroe in ben SpielbobRn aass
gebaht, unb mar oiefss sine Shnnbe
fir Die GStdof. OdS oorsp 1ffenffiz
DIE 2sben Der StaDt lpurbe burd bas
Clement nersiftet. Die offeutli4en
@pielbduisr finb perftpunben, bof.
fentlih uuf trnmsr, unb bic Getpalt.
bie einft biefs prpfeifipneaen Spieler
in Der 5onb batten, III gebrohen. Wir
miHen isboh uuf Der Waht fsin, bob
biefs 3uItGnoe niht msbr tpieberteh-
ren. Das r9anbbooi Gsmb<
ling" fG nod f6limmer als bas 5fa
feutli6s GpiEleu~ 80 4a& ben ner
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-26

Gurus iuiro in Mdntela enifaIiet. Be
fonebrs nuffdilie iit elm pelSmaniel
ous MouIipnfffsIlen unb Seal. ein
irobrboft f5niglihes gsipdnb. Gie
sgirma mnht sins beionbtre Spe3ialis
tdt in Gpiben unb unter ben 4uslos
stn btfinoen iih pobre aunitpsrie
Der alopptlfunit. Die Ius'teliung
tonH aud beute nod beiihtisi psrs
ten. MORON bic Dumen getpib cusgiss
tiq Gebrdun noden iperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-26

lie 9enpprt Office fir Sas ,Giu.
cinnatier gpIfsblatt" beiinSet nd in
0D. 339 Yorf Srase, sesenaber oem
Gourtbauie, wpielbit Nenigteiten, Yin.
seisem II. I. NJ. bis 10 libr 45 Wina.
ten abenos entgegengenommen uer.
ben. Selepbpu SUuth 2401.
-0ruu6eigentbums llebtrtraguns
gen: G.orss Beth on Taapms 9unts
BORT. Got an Qelion place. 81; Scf.
5eringer an 80. &. Beg, Got an Der
ainben 4pe., 81; Uioreus We'bbopss
tp on Sbomos aine. Got an Der 2ops
lOr ape., gslsoue. 81; W. 8. Straubs
on gluna 5runtlin, Got on Der Cube.
in 3apton, 81; 81. S6nsioer On Qetpis
S6nsiosr, Got on Der Columbia Ctr.
81; 4nna Coleman an Gbas. Jorfier,
9ot on Der Wcainnep Ctr, Ssasnus,
ST..
- QouiIe Rshn rsihte cine Gloee
asesn ben Observation-Disclosures Don
@m. Rsbn Gin, um bi. 5inttrlaHsns
fdoft Don Wm. Rsbn gu oronen.
gbe'6eine: Woltsr arasmsr bon
Cincinnati, unb 4gnes girf bon DAN
ton, ap,; Gbrporb Wiidcels uno wlus
bsI Souts, 8<ibe bon 0anton. ap.;
4ueuit aubsl unb Graee Cara. geibe
bon Columbus, 8.
- Gte[ipsrtretsnber Mdpor mm.a.
gim.r srnannts bic Ssrren aapt. 6.
Rsnass, Senrp 5issin, sbomas Sos
gan, ssront Grippen unb Or. gD. W.
2lnberIon su einem aommittee, um
Repport auf bem Raiional Gonperias
tion apngreb In SnoianoprIis. Snb..
lpel6er bonn /. biz 4. Sttobtr bort
tagt, su nertreten.
4m tpmmsnb.n 9isnitas lit R.s
siitrirunsstas in Retpport.
WilIiam Wallae. Degree Sioff.
!. 8. 8. g., reoreaniiirt. iid stfiern
uno eripGblts foIsenos 8samts: proiis
bent, 6. u. S6nsiosr; Setreior. S.4.
6art; Shdsmeiiisr. 6. W. Qorris;
aapitGn, 6. Gslts. 4m Wontag fins
bet cine Spe5ialDeriummIung itott.
- Der GrauenDsrein Der CD. PROT.
ct. pdulus gneinbe pernnit1ltet
beuie Ra6mittag i'm Shulloial Elm
aaffeetr6n3den. Die goteeterinnen
finb bic 0amsn .. Riebsl, 6. Rtifs.
W. yung. M. 5ubl. Serrmlnn,
Durtb, pstters. mhbIer, alifxnbo4
uno Wumm.
Die 2site Don Charles gost,
Der In Cairo, ST., in sinem Gtreit ses
ifoHen purbe uno Ieinen @erleBuHsen
erlag, tpirb beute bier eintreffen unb
BON Der Wpbnuns an Der 8. Ctr. unb
Central 4pe. aus beitnttet iperben.
Wloraarstfe Gtdpei perilagte
philomsna Gelpmann auf $50006hos
eenerfab fpesen 9srldumbung.
Eoli5eileutnnnt grunsfeio bat
| on alle 9ciiser Don ieeren @onplaBen
ben gefsbl ergeten la1en, hab fie bas
Gras uno bic Gtr1uher auf benfelben
entfernen miiiien. Suitsbefeble Der.
ben innerbalb einiger 1nae erlaiien.
iollte oem gefebI niht GDIge geIetitet
lper6GL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-26

1os gEanhen ra rotben elppen unf roEsgsn
gsrsncn fam nanfhar fein hcnn lssee nfutn
nuf Wefunnbcil bir irditine. fiar.s. y. moans.s s'
- ,,nnSni,dt ift aisFeittn ininlae tMlthlsS
0eEuunbell su srinnaem ~ bod cine ur9ef Ut.
sabi rCri nnFdheirene aefuHbsF innsfn IeTsH
lnr DsdHrerH nrsnrestfn ets idf pas Is'n,
rcIben AlmtfSrrsrn. gasHn baS FiiH pstcsHeni
liHb hersishsu ipifh init blefgn Toieen aos.
rfrn fr niTmnit 5as slorreraefricht 5n irs e..s
reno bic piprcn cine aefnnnf. roihs NaTbt on.
rfhiuen g'iefe Herafr uHb Tdbefhgltes LeffsreN
hsrfd,rftbeH Traisfsf0sH nrpnsRaflarf IahIsl'
;dffnf bic rasheH Aliufogner nermstrsH ndh
eirrr mebrmenailifeH ESfnHbfHna. Tas Nfts
prrgnfferu nub rte NefHrhkett I'M MuaemffrfH
iirs sIposbefer ieieru eieie 1atIelisa IN btI'
Fieaelien Raseieu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-26

Gaiitn eou Scicpb Ruuee I'm aIier bon 4s
n treu Has qeichen5caH1nif hnfef ofr
eamiia0 ben 2s EepieHtfr gletaers um
ilb. BON 9raucrbuiHe atr, S2p gIesccHi Mrt.,
aus iiaii nurani hin llhr L. bet ~ MIpn'iIs
atr,be ein fcierldrs Rsdutem esIebriu vtro,
moan Ueriuaubie Treurhe nao @ciaHuis
fteuneIidit eiuae.1osH tue bon
IL Tsa trausrneeu snintsrhlitbtufu,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-26

i'm stIier bon 81 SubreH Ids Gei6enteoonas
ns iiuhet am 1ycitaa. ben n. erpierIeeI
fatmtifags uur 2iA llbr bon bcr piqblono
saecue aus itatt Die eeidr loirh ont benz
ctatlaao 1yriehbofe briiGiiet. SpeStui'1nrs
GcriaNen Riie uus NoutaaHe Strate rr;- 2
u5r Rnhmii.a9s 1G
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-26

3meibentia. Ter seinepra.
felt Seisunt mar In paris eons uns
gar inbeliebt. Gs itarb ieine t5rau.
Ter grafefi IteIlte ben antrag, Die
9eeroignngsfoiien nlis Der Gtant.
fniie 81 beitreiten. Ger bonloIs ius
Barrier gemeinbernib iieenbe be.
riibmte gertbeioiger gsertbier frat
DleIem antrnge enigegen unD ioote:
rSm Gritite. Serr Er1ieft, fonnsn
sie oies bod inmoglih perlolsgen.
Sie ieiblt wiirben mir mt bem cr16.
ten gseraniigea ami 0eineinDefoItsn
begraben, aber nnf Sbre Grnu innB
fib o0S nnn6gIih ausoebnen.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-26

Utnn6es 9bctsrItild. tau@t ni6iS,
ipsu = Rlx siH Eti!d 1heaies n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-26
Thtooor Sauifr,

lrb am Wleutae, ben %. Esp.sHber 1912
iuer 9SnbnuHg an her Eib Ssais Aoae
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
Jack Dillon Has
Never Suffered a
Clean Knock-D Down

indianapolis. July 2s.-An interest.
ing thing would be to get the oninion
of Trainer William. MuldoonI ar.
knowledged to be one of Americas
greatest experts on physical culture. as
to why Jack Dillon. the INDIANAPOLIS
m~iddleweight. has never been knock
Cd down in the ring. Jack has been
hghting over three years, and has en-
gagged IN nearly 100 battles. He has
taken them on, big and little, without
regard to weight. AS he has develop
ca IN ring prowess he has met the top.
notchers In the middleweight and light
neaVy,weight divisions. and none of
tnem mas ever sent him of his feet.
In this respect Dillon probably
holds the most remarkable record Of
any boxer before the public TO-DAY.
Just why it is Dillon does not pro-
fess to explain. He simply accepts II
as a matter Of fact that punches that
have foored other boxers have no ef-
feet upon him.
Professor Muldoon. after an exam
nation of Jack, would probably say
that Jacks unique ring record is due
to his perfect health. combined with
his peculiar physical makeup. Dill
Ion has a mighty chest. and possesses
perfect lung power. His head is not
overly large. but is set On a short
neck. which connects with the torso
by a set of deeply buried muscles and
ligaments Of immense strength. The
result is that the base Of Jacks brain
Is not easily shocked by a blow on the
Jaw. and sven II he should receive an
unusually hard blow his great lung
power Immediately comes to the res
cue. sustaining the heart action and
the nerve center.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
LEONARD FRANK
TO COACH KANSAS

|, Leonard Frank will coach the foot
ball team at the University of Kansas
next fall. He will report to the de-.
l.artment Of athletics there September
2 to take up his duties. The former
Gopher athlete will also take part in
the coaching end Of the baseball. bas-
ketball and track affairs. 1t is learn
ed that he will be expected to intro
luce the Minnesota style Of play on
the Kansas gridiron and will be relied
upon as the main stem in the instruc-
ton of tracksters.
a made an excellent record in
his athletic career at Minnesota. In
football he was a strong point in the
Minnesota line. playing his best last
season. being picked by many critics
as an all-western tackle. In basket
ball Frank was a guard of no little
value and fitted in well with the high
class team. In track he was the best
weight man on the Gopher squad and
made some excellent records with the
shot during his college r
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
Where They Play Today.
Duluth at Winnipeg.

Superior at Grand Forks. :
Carroll, the curvist. flung Sunday
ball against his former teammates,
the D%acotahs. and tickeled a small
assemblage of fans with his good
work against the leaguers. Carroll
not only harrassed the Dacotahs. but
his teammates made the first run of
a 2-1 game and for a time it looked
as though a victory might be edged
out.
Politzke. who decorated center gar
den for the Picketts, shone like an
Alaskan diamond, doubling in the
fifth when Mcguire had taken second
scoring the e~lephantine right fielder
for the only pan cross of the game
for the east side aggregation. In the
seventh Politzke also walked up to
the plate and bore his bat against one
that was good for the first sack.
The leaguers had the boy on the
score board fish u a "one" in the
sixth frame when Altman singled and
stole second. DeHaven's grounder to
Chandler and the putout at first let
Altman to third. Then Carroll start
ed to fling one or two bad ones. and
Eddie Mcllraith who was receiving
let n roll through his graspers and
Altman sauntered home on the
passed ball.
In the seventh the leaguers took
the lead which they held. Bell laid
on n for two sacks and took third
IN another short to first putout. Bow
ers fished a fly to H. McIlraith in
center field and Bell scored on the
catch.
The box score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
In the World of Sport
GAMES
DURING THE BIG
GRAND r FAIR

.
The Grand Forks Dacotahs and
the Superior Redlegs will open a
; series of. four games at DacOtah
, park this afternoon, at $3.50
O'Clock.
During the Grand Forks county
fair the games will be played at
1880 O'Clock each morning, Civ.
, ing out.of-town visitors an op.
pOrtunity to sec the hall games
and the big amusement. card at
the fair in the afternoon. The
> first Of the morning games will
, Ne played tomorrow. Duluth will
, follow Superior and will he here
> for one day during the fair.
Now that the league race is
, drawing down to the home
, stretch, this weeks battles on the
home diamond should provide
warm entertainment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
SUNDAY HASH.

Teddy Schumacher at first base
might be in fast company if Though
his wind resembles the Whit Of a
mosquito, Teddy nevertheless fields
fast Mt every stage and several Of his
stops yesterday were Of the hectic
variety. With the willow. however,
Teddy falls by he wayside. He
them near the bean and consequently
is off balance occasionally. He hit
the ball every time yesterday, but al
ways into some bad spot.
Chambers twin assassination in the
sixth was a nice piece of work. He
tool one off Fosters willow and
caught VanDine who was trying to
come back to second for a double un-
assisted.
gone to first in some way or other
they tarried off the hummock a little
too far and came near being nipped
by Lanky Myers shoots to Foster.
Myers is getting faster at this catch
em-of-the-bag stuff, and the league
players will have to look out in the
future. if he continues to improve.
FOSTER. Get that. That's
the monaker Of the first baseman of
the leaguers. Samuel is one Of the
slipperiest that a trod the green in
Grand Forks for some moons. He
had fifteen putouts yesterday and the
sort Of chances that Foster had made
enough work for an italian gang
working under a harsh padrone.
Rather a poor gang out to see a
game between two local mines. But
then everybody handles their own
shekels and fair weeks coming on. SO
what can be done?
Morse as holder of the indicator
wasn't so bad. considering the fact
that his own team was participating.
He called one or two bad ones on the
Pfcketts. but on the whole seemed to
try and dish out justice in a big plat
ter and that's the best one can ex-
pect OF any arbiter.
Bowers became rather peeved with
the grandstand habitues several times
because they jeered Morse's jude.
ment on strikes and balls. He faced
the Gathering mob and yelled ONE
thing in the Bowers parlance which
could not be understood because Of
the cries Of the rabble. Lohr should
keep an ~ on his children and re-
mind them that they are not there
to converse with the ladies en- masse,
but to play ball and never mind IL the
fans do exercise their lungs a little.
That's what they come for-to see q
game. and II they don't. to holler.
1t goes. 50 why talk about It?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
WINS
FROM DULUTH

Superior. Wis. July 2s.-supertor
took the final game of the series from
Duluth yesterday by a score of 6 to 4,
Critical errors by Meneice and sours
gave the locals the winning run,
Rhoades pitched effectively in the
pinches. while johnson was hit hard.
Two double plays, n by each club,
with the bases full in each instance,
kept the score down. The score.
r. H. e.
oulutn 4 q 2
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
National League
COMBS Hit Hard.

Detroit. July 2s.-coombs was hit
hard and Mullin was lucky, giving
eight bases on balls. Of which only one
figured in the scoring. Detroit won,
8 to 4. triples by Mullin. Cobb and
Jones bringing in six Of the locals
tallies. Jennings switched the Detroit
lineup. with effective result.
Philadelphia ......2 0020 OF
Detroit ..........1 / 402 ks
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
NNVIC ny IIIIII1I6S.
Leaguers ......0 0 o 0 o 80
Picketts ,.....0 O @ n q q n O-1

Hs Ham"a Re,i. pa aMo oas douh nats; n,a ps-
Chandler. unassisted: sacrifice hits.
Chandler: sacrifice flies. Bowers: bases
on balls, off Carroll 5. Myers /: pass
ed balls. F.. McIlraith 8; earned runs,
Leaguers 1: struck out. by Carroll 8,
Myers 3; left on bases. Picketts 6.
Leaguers 6. Umpire. Morse. Time
of game 1:45.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
POCKETS HELD
LEAGUERs CLOSE
Dacotahs Take Long End of
81 Score After Fast
Sunday Game.
A SMALL CROWD OUT
Carroll and Myers Pitched
Good Ball-Superior
Here Today.
CENTRAL INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE.

Saturdays Results.
Winnipeg 8, Grand Forks l..
Duluth Superior.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
American League
NEW YORK DOES IN.

st. Louis, July 29.-New York by
timely hitting, brilliant base running
and aided by errors. took both games
Of the double header from st. Louis
by scores Of 8 to 1 and 6 to 8. Scores:
First game:
st. Louis $3.50 0 o 8 oo01 %
New. York 5000 0 0 3 0 0 8 3 %
Second game:
New York ....0~2 2 0-6
st. Louis .....0 0 100 2 0 0-3
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
EACH GET ONE.

Columbus, July 29.-Colun,bus out
natted Toledo all the way. but lost
the first game in the ninth on errors
johns tied the score in the eighth
with a two Dagger and in the first in
ming OF the second game. cleared the
hlled bases with a homer. Shelton's
triple with two On bases in the third
inning gave Columbus a safe lead.
The score:
First game r II
Columbus 2 = .
Ao.Suo 2
Second game:
Columbus -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29

An artificial palm is all right in a
beer garden but doesn't appeal to 80.
btr people generally.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
American Assn.
FINAL FOR X. G.

Milwaukee, July 29.-Jack Powell
held the home team safe in the
pinches an dthe Kansas City team
won the final game Of the series, 4
to 2. Noel pitched steady ball, being
found in only two innings and allow
ing six hits. A home run by Downey
In the seventh with Charles fielding
featured. The score:
r. H. E.
Kansas City ............ 4 6 I
vat 2 1
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
GAMES DIVIDED.

Indianapolis. July 29.-Indianapoli.
and Louisville divided another double
header. the visitors taking the first.
3 to ! and the home team the second.
. to l.. Loudermilk pitcher the first
game for Louisville and went in in
n seventh inning Of the second. but
too late to win. The scores:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
GREAT WESTERN CIRCUIT.

One gets the impression that a hoy
Is mostly legs until the capacity Of
his stomach Ia noted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
TWo FOR

Cleveland, July 29.-Washington
again took both games of a double
header by defeating Cleveland, 4 to 1
and 3 to 2. johnson outpitched
Gregg in the first game, while Wash
ington punched hits on Steen in the
fourth inning Of the second contest.
Right Fielder Moeller was hurt maxi
ing a catch that cut off two runs in
the last game. backing into the wall
as he made the catch. Scores:
First game r. H. e.
Cleveland 1 s 1
Washington ............ 4 10 o
Second game:
Cleveland Q
Washington 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
BOSTON THERE"

BOSTON "THERE."
Chicago. July 29.-Boston punched
hits and won the second game of the
series from Chicago. S to 4. Chicago
started a batting rally in the fifth.
scoring four runs before Wood re-
tired. Stahl's batting and the field
ing of Wagner and Collins were feat
ures. Score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29

\ x + + X X X X X X = =.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-05-03

COAL MEN REACH AN AGREE MENT
Anthracite Operators and Miners Com
mittees Ready to Report-Will
Be Heard May 2.

Philadelphia, REORGANIZATION Of
the report that the anthracite miners
and operators had reached an agree
ment in settlement of their dispute as
to wages and hours of labor has been
given in a statement from the office
of President Baer in this city. The
statement reads:
Mr. George F. Baer, the chairman
of the operators committee, has is
sued a call for meeting of the gen.
eral committees of operators and
miners representatives in New York
May 2 to act on the report of the
subcommittee to suggest method of
settling differences; the sub-commit-
tee having unanimously submitted a
recommendation of conditions looking
10 an adjustment.
"The terms and conditions of this
report, however, will not be made pub
lie until after the meeting of the gem
eral committees May q"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-05-03
SOUATTER GETS VALUABLE LAND
Court Decision Awards Island In
Arkansas River, Worth Half
Million, to Settlers.

Guthrie, Oklahoma-Both the state
and federal government lost posses
sion of the Larry No-Legs island OF
81 acres in the Arkansas river near
Ralston, if the decision given by Dis
trict Judge l.. NJ. Poe, at Pawnee
stands in the higher court. 1t places
title in w. S. Edmiston, a squatter,
and H. A. Thomas, Pawnee county
homesteader, who claims the island
as a portion of his land filing when
I Cherokee strip was opened in
1898.
The state seeks possession because
the island is underlaid with oil and
gas. The value is placed at 100000.
The federal government claims the is
land to be a part of the Usage Indian
nation. 1t was allotted in 1906 to
Larry No-Legs.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-05-03
TRAIN WRECKED BY A TORNADO
Twenty Persons Injured Near Ord,
Neb., and Only Engine is Left
on Track.

Omaha, Neb.-A tornado struck
Union Pacific train No. 95 and left
only the engine standing a mile west
of North .Loup, Neb. Twenty persons
were injured, James Davis perhaps
fatally, when the cars overturned.
A wreck and relief train has been
sent from Grand Island with corps
OF physicians. AS soon as O'Brien,
the engineer of the wrecked train,
realized what had happened, he ran
his engine y miles to Ord, and re-
turned with a car in which the in
jured were taken to Ord.
The train, composed of two day
coaches and a combination mail, bag
gage and express car, was running
at moderate speed when the wind
struck it.