davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02

Runs-Titus t2l. Cravath, Downey Devore CD.
DOYLE, Murphy, Merkle (2), Herzog u, and Mey-
ers (2). First base errors-New York, =;
Philadelphia, 2. Two-base hits-Devore t2',
Doyle. Graham, Merkle. Herzog Doolan. Three
base hit-Snodsrass. Home rln--Doyle. Sacri'
fee hit-Shafer. Sacrifice fy-Marquard. Stolen
bases-Doyle, Shafer. Left on bases-New York,
3; Philadelphia, 10. Bases on balls-On Seaton.
4: of Shultz. .; Off Vanguard. 1; of Drucke, 1.
Struck out-By Seaton. 4: by Shultz. 1; 10y
Marquard. Q. Hit by pitcher--By Seaton Tier
zog). Wild pitch-Seaton. Hits-OG Seaton 10
In S innings; of Shultz. In innings; on Mar
guard, in innings; of Drucke, in in
nings Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Bush. Time
of game hours and Il minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02
WAVE OF INJURIES CRIPPLES
MANY MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS
The Complete List of Cripples
CARDIN AIS.

CARDINALS.
Roger Observation-Disclosures knee and
tonSilitiS.
Steve Evans-sprained wrist.
Arnold Hauser-ptomaine poisoning.
Dennis Wilie-ptornaine poisoning.
BROWNS.
Albert Nelson-twisted knee.
Frank LaPorte-hit under eye by
foul tip.
Hallinan-spiked in leg.
ATHLETICS.
Jack Lapp-typhoid fever.
Jack Coombs-strained muscle.
Bris Lord-spiked foot.
WHITE SOX.
Billy Sullivan-wrenched shoulder.
MAPS.
Joe JackSon-bruised wrist.
YANKEES.
Harry Wolter-injured leg.
Roy Hartzell-Sprained back.
Hal Chase-malaria.
Birdie Cree-grip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02
PHILLIES.

PHlLLIES.
Charley Dooin-appendicitis.
Mike Doolan-attack of grip.
Otto knabe-attack of grip.
Sherwood Magee-broken wrist.
Hans Lobert-twisted side.
George Chalmers-strained ligament.
Bill Killifer-broken wrist.
'Runt' Walsh-broken leg.
Earl Moore-SOre shoulder.
BOSTON.
Johnny kling-bruised finger.
PIRATES.
Mike Donlin-bruised toe.
CINCINNATI.
Mike Mitchell-wrenched back.
BROOKLYN.
Jake Daubert-bruised finger.
DETROIT.
Jim Delehanty-twiSted knee.
CUBS.
Catcher Cotter-smashed finger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02
Giants Smother Phillies.

NEW YORK. May 1.-The Giants de-
feated Philadelphia yesterday, IL to A..
Vanguard was invincible, while Seaton
was wild and hit hard. Doyle made a
home rum, double and two singles in
four times up. After the Giants clinched
the game in the fifth McGraw put in
number of substitutes. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02
Can't Stop Cincinnati.

ST. LOUIS. May 2.-Cincinnati won
from st. Louis yesterday by finding Lau-
dermilk for three runs in the thirteenth
inning.
and three Singles gave the runs. The
game was one of the longest ever seen
here, three hours and thirty minutes be-
ing required for the thirteen innings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02

bases-Mowrey ~. Higgins. Bates and Egan.
Double plays-Bates and Mclean: Benton, Phelan
and Esmond. Wild pitch-Laudsrmilk. Passed
ball-Bliss. Hit by ptcher-Ry Frommc Mow-
rey). First base on balls-Of Sallee. 4: off Ben
ton. 4; Off Fromme. 4: Of Laudernik, 8. Struck
out-By Sallee, =: by Benton, 3: by Fromme. s..
Hits made-Cf Sallee. in nine innings; OFF
Laudermilk. in four innings; off Fromme. .
Left on bases-St. Louis. 10: Cincinnati. 10.
Umpires-Messrs. tombstone and Eason. Time OF
game-3 hours and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02

Runs-Smmons, Coleman Gardner. Baker and
Murphy. Two-base hits-Coeman Oidring and
Daniels. Three-base hit-s1cInnis. Sacrifice
lhits-McInnis and Barry. Stolen bases-Odring
Collins. Baker and Gardner. Struck out-By
Bender. 10: by Ford, 2. Double play-Gardner
and Simmons First base on *errors-New York.
l; Philadelphia, l. First base balls-On
Bender. Z: OF Ford, B. Hit by pitcher-By
Ford Baker. Left bases-New York, q;
Philadelphia, 10. Umpires-Messrs. Westervelt
and OLoughlin. Time Of game-1 hour and 80
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02
Cubs Trounce Pirates.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, May 1.-Two hits
and two errors in the second inning gave
Chicago five runs and the game yester-
day. Richie was wild at the start. Pitts
burgh getting two bases on balls, each
leading to q run. After that Richie was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02

try phrase can be applied to the Phillies
All last season a hoodoo followed Doom 8
team, and it is back on the job this year.
The Phill.es started suffering even before
the season opened. when Sherwood Ma
gee. the hard-hitting left fielder, had his
wrist broken. He will be unable to per-
form for two weeks.
This team. like the Cardinals. is missing
their brainy leader. Charlie Doom. being
threatened with appendicitis Without
the services of DOOR the Phillies play a
listless game. and he is missed behind the
bat. When the red-headed leader will be
able to get back is a question of much
doubt. Although, improving, Doom is
still unable to leave his bed.
Hans Lobert. third baseman; Mike Doo-
lam shortstop: Otto knabe, second base;
Runt Walsh, substitute infieider and out
fielder; Bill Killifer. catcher. and Chal-
players out. Right now only one regular
of the Phillies infield-Luderus-has not
been afflicted with some ailment. Surely
that is getting enough of the bad breaks
Nine players unable to perform and the
season only two weeks old
King Third Manager to Be Out.
The Boston Braves. now under the
command of Johnny King, former Cub
star. are also minus the active services
OF their manager. King was put on the
4
finger. With King behind the bat the
Braves play good base ball, but without
him they show in anything but big
league fashion. It's simply another case
OF I'VE need our manager
Pittsburgh. Cleveland and the White
Sox have one or have had one warrior
out. Mike Donlin of the Pirates stubbed
his toe and was unable to work for a
few days. Joe Jackson was hit on the
| wrist by pitched ball last Sunday and
had to rest a few days.
Billy Sullivan. White Sox catcher. was
injured in st. Louis. The star receiver
| OF Callahan's tribe tried to knock over
Paul krichell at the plate and for his
| trouble suffered a wrenched shoulder. He
will be able to get back into the game
soon. though, as the ailment IS improving
| in great shape.
The Yankees and Athletics have had
| several athletics crippled. Harry VOL
| ter. Birdie Cree and Roy Hartzell, out
fielders, and Hal Chase are the Yanks.
The former have an injured leg and the
latter sprained back. received in a col
| lisiOn with teammate. Jack Lapp and
| Jack Coombs. Athletics battery, will be
| unable to participate for few weeks.
Lapp has typhoid fever and Coombs q
strained muscle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02

Runs-Byrne. Carey. Sheckard Schultz. Zim-
norman 90, Evers. Lennox and Richie. Two-base
bt-Carey. Thrce-base hits-Sheckard and ZIm-
norman. Sacrifice fy-Schulte. Sacrifice hits
Wagner and Evers. Stolen base-Schultc. Double
plays-Byrne to Mccarthy Miller: Leach to
Gibson. Left bases-Pittsburgh. o: Chicago, 4.
First base on balls-On Adams. 4; of Richie. 2.
First base errors-Pittsburgh. 2: Chicago. 3.
Hit by pitcher--By Adams. Lennox. Struck out
by Adams. =: by Richie. 1. Wild pitch-Richic
Umpires-Messrs. Brennan and Owens. Time OF
gamc-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02

Washington. .......... 0 0 o 10 O 0 1-2
Boston. ............. o 0 o 0 D OIL
Left on bases-Washington, 0: Boston, 10.
First base on balls-On Hughes L; OF Walker,
4; OF Wood, 4. Stolen bases-Aflan, Schaefer.
Innings pitched-By Hughes, three and one
third; by Walker, i've and two-thirds. Times
at bat by opponents-Against Hughes. IL;
against Walker, ~. Hits made-On Hughes. 1;
on Walker. 8. Struck out-By Hughes, 2: by
Walker. 8; by Wood. Z. TwO-base hit-Foster.
Sacrifice hits-Moeller and Knight. Double
play-Foster and knight. Hit by pitcher-By
Wood (McBride). Wild pitches-Walker. 1;
Wood, ]. Passed balls-Canigan, 2. Umpires-
Messrs. Connolly and Hart. Time OF game-2
hours and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
BROOKLYN Defeats Boston.

BOSTON, May 2.-Brooklyn came out
on top yesterday in a batting bee with
Boston, winning. II to s. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02
Totals. .4s IL 80 Is 6 Totals. 40 IL 80 16 l
'Batted for Miller in ninth.

fBattcd for Laudermik In thirteenth.
Cincinnati. o o 3 o O o 4 o o SIS
st. Louis. o o o o o 2 o o = 0 0 O-5
Runs-MiIler. konetchy f2, Mowrey. Magcc,
Bescher, Bates c.. Hoblitzell, Mitchell. Egan,
phelsn and Marsans. Two-base hts-fescher,
Konetrhy and HN,litzell. Sacrifice hits-phean.
1Hoblitxell, Mitchell, Esmond and Higgins. Steen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Atlanta-Memphis, Z; Atlanta. 5. Atlanta
L; Memphis, 0.
At neutrality-suspicious., 2; Montgomery, l.
leans. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02
Milwaukee Buys Players.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. May 1.-The Mil
waukee club has bought Pitcher Noel and
iOutfielder George Capron from the Pitts
burSh club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02

Totals. .31 II q IL Totals. 40 IA II III
'Batted for Donnelly in the eighth inning.
fBatted for HOGg in the ninth.
Boston 1 o l.
Brooklyn. D o l D Z Oil
Runs-Sweeney. Campbell. Miller. Devlin
kirke. Mcdonald (2), Rariden, Daubert, Smith
Northen t2), DAILY t2,. Hummel 2,, Tooley (2)
and Phelps. Two-base bits-Tooley, Tyler
Daubert and Mcdonald. Hits-Of Tyler, 10 in
seven innings three men at bat, out in
eighth; off Donnelly, In one inning Off
Kent. ID In eight and one-third innings; off
Rucker, l in twO-thirds inning. Sacrifice hits
Campbell. Rariden, Jackson and Sweeney. Sac
rifcc fy-Tooley. Stolen bases-Rariden, Nc
Donald and Phelps. Double pays-Devlin to
Sweeney to kirke: Sweeney to Krke; Northern
to Tooley; Rucker to Phelps to Daubert. Left
on bases-BOston, IL: Brooklyn, 4. First base
on bails-On Tyler. /: off Kent. 5: of Rucke- l.
First base crrors-Boston, 4: Brooklyn, =.
Struck out-By Tyler, 1; by Kent. l. Umpires
-Messrs. Rigler ard Finncran. Time of game
. hours and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02

The New York National League club
released Eugene Paulet. the substitute
first bascman, to Little Rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

lN1ENCSAIAUNhA AEIAUUEs
At Baltimore r. Fl. E..
Baltimore. q 2 o . x-6 2
Toronto. o o . o o O % 1
Batteries-Smith and Murray; Steele and
Fisher.
At Providence K. III. F..
Burial To- O q o. 10 ]
Providence. o q u = o % O
Batteries-Brockett and McAllister; Harden
and Reynolds.
At jersey City r. II. F..
, Jersey City. / q o 10 II o
Montreal. o 0 o O-3 10 /
Batteries-McHae and Rondeau; Burke and
Curtis.
At Newark r. H. e.
Rochester,. 1 o . o 2 0 OI3 . l
MISUNDERSTANDING and Smith; Holmes and
Blair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Kansas City-Toledo. >; Kansas City, 4.
At Milw aukee-Coumbrs =; Milwaukee, o.
At st. Paul Indianapolis. =; st. Paul. g.
AT Minneapolis Minneapolis, B; Louisville, 4
fourteen inningsl.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4: Elmira, 2.
At Syracuse-Syracuse. 3; Albany, =.
At Utica-Ctca, 8; Troy, 8.
At Standardization, o; Binghamton, ).
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
At Fall River-Lynn. Z; Fall River, 2.
At DISQUALIFICATION. IL Haverhill, 6.
At IOwel-Lowell. 4: Worcester, 2.
2 (ten innings.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
AT Harrisburg Harrisburg. 3: York, 0.
At Acknowledgements, 8; Altoona, ).
At Trenton-Wilmington Q; Trenton. ).
Lancaster at Allentown; wet grounds.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
At New Haven-New Haven, B; Hartford, ?.
At Springfeld-Springfeld Z: Bridgeport, ).
At Observation-Disclosures, Z: New Britain, O.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
At New York-New York, 10; Reading, 10 tten
innings; darkness).
At Observation-Disclosures. II; Cleveland. Z.
At Cincinnati-ChicagO, S: Cincinnati, 4.
At Richmond Richmond, 2; Washington, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May Bring on the
liniment. plaster casts and other medici-
nails that heal.
Thirty-one major league players have
been out of the game. and the season is
just TWO weeks old Broken legs. cracked
wrists. strained backs. torn ligaments
and other illness have played havoc with
the stars. The list is growing each day.
too.
Many OF the clubs in each league have
one or more OF their most valuable as
sets on the shelf, but Charlie DOOM
Phillies have been hill the worst with
injuries and ills. Nine of the men rep
resenting Philadelphia in the National
League have been laid up at various
times, and many are on the shelf right
today. The local teams have not es-
caped-the Cardinals are minus the serv-
ices of three, while the Browns have
had two men out.
The hardest blow 70 the Cardinals came
when Roger Bresnahan was laid up. First,
the Dock suffered twisted knee. This
just disappeared when Rog was attacked
by tonsilitis. He has not been on the
job since the spring series with the
Browns, and IL is doubtful IL he will be
able TO get into harness for ten more
days.
Local Clubs Have Been Jolted.
The Cardinals need the services of the
boss. and the sooner Roger gets back
into action the better for the success of
the sinking crew. Jack Bliss is catching
good ball but he cannot inject the pepper
and fighting spirit into the team that
Bresnahan can.
Arnold Hauser. the starry little short
stop. was attacked by ptomaine poison
ing. and will be missing for a few days
longer At the same time. Dennis Willie,
who subs in the outfield for Ellis. Cakes
or Evans. was benched for the same all
ment. He will also, miss the next few
games, although both men are improv-
ing. In their present losing streak both
could be used to good advantage.
The first blow to Bobby Wallaces
Browns came on the eve of the Ameri-
can League opening. Frank La Porte was
hit under the eye by foul tip during a
workout at Sportsman Park. The
Frenchman was unable to play for few
days.
Albert Red) Nelson, the star hard-luck
hurler. is the other Brownie to be injured
Nelson twisted his knee while pitching
against the White Sox week ago, and
since then has been unable to work
Tho etar hard-luck team of the coun'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02
SCHEDULES.

TODAY. ], TOMORROW.
Boston at Washington. Boston Mt Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago. New York at Phila.
New York ut phila. Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis and Detroit. st. Louis at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02
NAau0NAI IEACIrE

TODAY TOMORROW
Chicago al Pittsburgh Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis. Phila. at New York.
Phila. at New York. Brooklyn at Boston.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02
invincibie. Adams was given poor sup

Totals. 81 % Is ) Totals. 30 So7 2
'Batted for Gibson in the ninth.
Pittsburgh .......... q q q o %
Chicago ............. q q q OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At Harrisburg Harrisburg, 3: York, 0.
At Altoona-Johnstown 8: Altoona, ).
At Trenton-Wilmington. Q; Trenton. 3.
Lancaster at Allentown; wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02
1oNNE1.TIcIT IEAGIE

At New Haven-New Haven. 5: Hartford, 2.
At Springfeld-Springfeld, Z: bridgeport, ).
At Holyoke-Holy0ke, Z: New Britain, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02
SHOES
s3s3.5Os4s4.5O&s5


Tor
CaIIatW. Douglas Store: COS Pennsylvania AVN wv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02

The greatest improvement in the Ma
tionals work is on the bases. There is
no other team which has more thefts to
it's credit than the locals, and opposing
teams. on the other hand. are stopped
by the great throwing arms OF Grifhth's
catchers. No matter how fast 6. base
runner may be, he cannot take any
liberties with the Nationals backstops.
Every one Of them is a strong, accurate
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26
KING OF FRUITS.
To Eat 4 DURAN You Must First Over
come Your Sense of Smell.

To Eat = DURAN You Must First Over.
come Your Sense Of Smell.
The east furnishes in the DURAN one
of the strangest Of fruits. 1t has been
called "the king Of fruits. as the Or
ange is the queen" but there are many
who entertain no liking for It..
? There is this difficulty about the du.
rian. Its consumption presents the
same obstacle to enjoyment as a ripe
cheese. To eat a DURAN one must first
overcome ones sense of smell. The
odor Of the DURAN suggests limburger
cheese, onion sauce, brown sherry and
other in~congruities. 1t has also been
compared to the smell of q limekiln in
full operation.
The Malays are excessively fond Of
the fruit, and those Europeans whose
sense Of smell is not overdelicate con.
tend that the DURAN is like rich but
terry custard favored with almonds.
A British officer at Penang once
dined n member of parliament about
to leave for home. Among other deli
.cacies an overripe DURAN was placed
upon the table. The guest. on being
pressed to partake Of 1t. declined. with
this remark:
ut may have been very good last
season, but If you will excuse me l
would rather not venture on 1t now"
The DURAN is as large as a mans
head and is covered with sharp spines.
1t grows upon a large tree. somewhat
similar to the walnut. When ripe 1t
falls, and If it should strike any one
the chances are that it would infict
damage. The natives, knowing the
danger of a blow from a falling DURAN.
stretch nets under the trees in popu-
lous places so that the fruit may be
caught as it falls.--New York Sun.
-.s fH#+'~ sea
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26
OPENING COURT IN LONDON.


YOU'VE 80
The setting Of a criminal trial in Lon.
don Is in striking contrast with that Of
any similar scene in an American court.
room. The opening Of court in the
morning and after luncheon IS a curl.
GUS ceremony. according to T. Lean
ing's "A Philadelphia Lawyer In the
London Courts" The bar and audi
ence rise and through a door CORE.
spending to the one by which the Wis.
itor has reached the dias enter the
two sherifs, gowned in flowing dark
blue robes trimmed with fur.
Then comes the undersheriff, in very
smart black velvet knee breeches.
white ruf]ed shirt, white stockings, sill.
yer buckled shoes, cooked hat under
arm and sword at side. The sheriffs
bow in ushering to his seat the Judge.
who is arrayed in wig and robe. which.
in the case Of the lord chief justice or
one Of the judges Of the high court, is
Of brilliant scarlet, with a dark blue
sash ovcr one shoulder, or in the asc
Of the common sergeant is Of somber
black. s
The judge having seated himself in a
charlse cumbersome as to require a
little track to roll it forward sufficient
~ close to the desk-the sheriffs dis
pose themselves in the seats not occu-
pied by the Judge or his guest, and
later they quietly withdraw. They
have no part in the proceedings. Their
only function is to usher the Judges III
and out and to entertain them at lunch.
con. for the judges are by custom their
guests. .
At luncheon time the sheriffs escort
the judges from their seats, and all the
judges, sheriffs and undersheriffs and
any guests they may invite assemble
in the dining room Of the courthouse
for an excellent substantial luncheon
served by butler and footman in blue
liveries with brass buttons, knee
breeches and white stockings.
The luncheon table looks odd With
the varied costumes. the rich blues, the
bright scarIets and the wigs of the
party, who. no longer on duty, relax
into jolly %sociability. Indeed, the Wis
itor cannot escape the impression that
he has in some way Joined a group Of
''supes" from the opera who are snatch
ing a light supper between the cho-
ruSeS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26
NOT
YET ADJOURNED
Continued From Page One.)

most Of our, bills Of a remedial
%character,y d prerogative unwisel
exercise. He made his record; we
made ours. On these records We ap-
peal to the country with absolute
confidence that when the polls close
in November we will have elected a
Democratic house, and senate, Gov.
Woodrow Wilson to the presidency
and Gov. Marshall to the vice presl-
MISREPRESENTATION devoutly to
be wished, which we believe and hope
will prove OF inestimable and endur.
ing benefit tot the entire American
people, of whatever persuasion, re.
ligious or political"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26
MANDAN CADETS HERE.

Thirty.eight members Of the Man
dan Catholic Cadets were guests III
the city Of Bismarck over Sunday.
The cadets headed by Capt. SNYDER
arrived in the city early in the aft
ernoon. They were taken to Fort
Lincoln during the afternoon where
they made a close inspection Of the
fort. 1t had been planned that they
also inspect the state capitol and the
penitentiary but on account of the
length of time spent at the fort it
was impossible to visit the other
two institutions. They will return
again in a short time and visit the
capitol and penitentiary and they will
also be present at the Industrial Elk
position held here during October.
They returned home at $3.50 last
night.
The proprietor of a hotel at Mott
had the sheriff search the baggage OF
one of the hired girls Of the place
when she was about to leave and a
stolen purse was found.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26
-
. TOO LATE TO Classify. .
&
WANTED-Boy to learn binder'S
trade. Apply at Tribune bindery.
WANTED-Girl for genera: house
work. Mrs. o. N. Durham, Avenue
A, telephone 265.
SOLDIERS WERE DEFEATEo.

The crack baseball team Of Fort
Lincoln went down to defeat last
Wednesday afternoon at the hands Of
the Sterling Haymakers by the score
Of 4 to 3. 1t was the first defeat
that the soldiers have met for some.
time and the Haymakers are joyous
over their victory. The soldiers were
on a hike and stopped at Sterling
Just long enough to be defeated. The
Sterling lads were clouting the ball
to all n of the lot, including
two home runs, while the soldiers
were helpless before the curves Of
the Sterling slabman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26
RETURN FROM TRIP,

A. w. Lucas of the Lucas & Co.
department store has returned from
New York and other eastern cities
where he has been on a purchasing
trip. The Lucas store will have one
of the largest assortment of stocks
this fall it has ever had before and
residents in Bismarck and vicinity
will be able to secure the best in the
dry goods line at this store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26
DULUTH.
Close.

Sept, 93A; Dec, 81 5-S; No.. l hard
on track nothing; No. / northern or
fife and blce stem arrive Sept. IS.
yellow corn on track and arrive
Sept. is, 9o%; Montana No. 2 hard,
arrive, 81; spot durum No. /, 50 IS;
No. 2, SO u.s.; Aug. No. /, s. rs; No.
2, 80 49,; arrive by Sept. Is No. /,
95 3.S; No. 2, SO 3-S; Sept, "a 7.S bid;
oats, IS SIS; Dec, So northern; oats
on track, 32h; rye on track, G6H;
arrive Aug. and Sept, 64A; barley
on track, 81 at 66; flax on track, 1ySS;
fax arrive 1.S1; Sept, LIS bid; Nov,
1.67 bid; Dec, 1.64.