davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10

The Common School Diploma y.
amination viii be held az my offic.
i2th. = -
The first teachers examination
VIII pc held at Louisa Ord Friday
ana Saturday, May 18th and 18th.
4 VIII be In frankfort next week
most Of the week attending d meet
ING OF the County Superintendents
and Institute Instructors. and would
..'1e ioI all the boys WHO have moi.
received their seed corn to cali for
II before | leave.
Teachers applying for schools this
year must make their applications
e the sub-district trustee instead Of
me Secretary OF the Division Board.
JAY O'DANlEL. supt.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10
CHALMERS wALbf

Chalmers Waldeck. age. 10 Be,
son Of DR.. Waldeck. Of Eel. to the
riding on freight train on tniafe
L and N. railroad. at Middleton,
OHIO. shortly after midnight lax
FRIDAY morning, a week ago fell uni
der the wheels and was SO badl,
hurt internally that he died two
nours later, He was an employee Of
the American Tobacco company.
some Of his relatives reside in Gin
clnnati, where the remains were
shipped late Friday afternoon. He
had relatives living in Louisa.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10
urs ON TRAIL

airy law passed At the
|en of the legisia's'r'e 'l
n the use OF common
|6s in stores, railroad
ars. railroad statioas'
.mboats, bsardinghouses.
and Other rpblic places
effe sse Is. ThS
rcyidee that placard
|lrgt type. and conssin'f,
DIVISIONS Of the lew,mY'
N a prominent ositt>
Is mentioned. n
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10

lne following IRON, the Catletf:I
SuIb department or the Ashland n
dependent win be read with rerr.
Dy the people Of this place w6e,
MI Ferguson was born ana live
many Years, respected BY ali W..
knew him, n ~
The many friends Of Mr. win
rerguson will regret 10 hear thr1
ne Is confined to his home on Bnen1
vista street in a most precarion-
condition being sufferer Of can
. Mr Ferguson for the prst sever
AZ Years has been the ioch -
me Adams Express Companys 4
'ice and his absence from this plac.
y business will be greatly missed
y the people In this community Who
'noW MT Ferguson as being one Of
'tir most honorable and up-riehf.
itizens. He has been In declinig
'eaith for the past year. but {
nth the past few days has he be-
nable to be about.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10
CAMP Site CHOSEN.
BuInaugh Station June Iii. Selected
for Boys Y. N. c. A. Camp. s

p
Tho NEWS desires To cali pnrti-
Ing which Is to be held IN the NJ.
y. Church South next Sunday even
ing. At that time a representative
OF the Young Mems Christian AS
1ocinti5n viii be present and adj
dress the audience IN behalf Of
that splendid organization More
particular attention will be paid
nt this meeting to the subject Of
the formation OF summer camp
on the Big Sandy for the Christian
training and recreation of boys
Hnndroda OF the bost people in
this section are deeply Interested In
this work and are giving Il their
hearty endorsement and support.
Let every well disposed person in
the rity attend this meeting next
Sunday night The other churches
win be closed next Sunday evening
the Various pastors agreeing to this /
and urge their congregations to at
tend.
The Y. NJ. c. A.. Is doing mag
nificent, jk for the moral and
physical .aining OF the young men
OF America. Ita value can not boil
oNereAlimnfed Il has saved hnn- 4
dreds 81 thousands or yuuIE mcul,
who. without such aid and influence
would probably never have been Vf \
much value 20 themselves or any
body else X Ii strictly non-secta-
rinn and reaches out for rich and
poor nlike Don't forget 10 attend
HE meeting. l.,
A patron Of the NEWS says that !
shortly after readlng what this pa
per said last week OF the training
u boys he was passing a boy. not 3
much bigger thar a bar OF soap.who
vas mpking the air almost cloadf y
With the most horrible profanity hu q
ver hoard IN hla life. Another little p
ad had played fomc sort OF a prank =
Don him and ran. IN his foolish 2
age the sweafcr fired after him 4
foIleY OF the most frighsful oathy, a.
ccpIng Il up until he fairly choked u
Ut friend, with the training Of
Iseluh Thought that
Every Il ~ HICKORY sproutl,
pine Hin tr2 work q q tAs n
ed to meet at II ,rnm,s,ns nu n,a1 sul- p.
O'Clock on Dedo. IN
{ both. This is lmpot n on
: one should be ther g g
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10

ihe local option election held i
tnis city yesterday passed on y.
quietly !. and IN fact yoo would hsrl
ine s1o .', hnoWn an election was tan
your attention to it. Thc <@s.
t,'.'' nuluper Of votes cast was 1,114 IS
tnese, 1903 were cast Tor ia w.
and seyenty-six for the dlys
me reason Of the small nu,nh..
u u ury votes has been given
these columns before. The dry
peen advised not to attend -
election, as they considered -
. = " prsmatureiy z called and not \.
% with the spirit and Ier-
'er Of Thy law. ii Is Understood th-I
ne result win be contested by the
lrya. but just how and when We e~@
'11 ',;,, able 70 say. II is pfesumed> \ 3
ylii be In the nature Of an ini
Ion the merits Of which will "
ried before the Boyd County CO
Ashland Independent.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10

Jenkins ftssh A,tsa municipai gov
ernment OF It's own The board II
Trustees is: MA. DUNLAP. M 4
Perry and NJ. r. Duncan q.
Wrlghs is Assessor; Harry Morgan,
Marshal; Q. y. Terrell, Tfeasa,,.r:
Charles Paynter. City Attorney joln
y w Collins, Police Judge. and
w. M Crawford, City Clerk.
An ordinance was passed Saturday
extending the city limits several
miles up aud down Elkhorn. jenkins
continues to have rapid growth.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10
IN THE on FIELD.

The Burgess-Garred on Company
put a large shot Of nitroglycerine In
70 It's well Just before the NEWS
went to press this week, but We
nave not learned the result.
The Yates Oil Company "a start
ing a well on the Milt Diamo, al
tract belonging tor II. yates. This
= ! not far from the Burgess AIRED
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10

Venoy Boggs. married. OF Chero-
kee, son OF Judge David Boggs. of
louisa, broke one OF his legs N a
r''5uliar manner last Friday. He
y cutting down a tree. and when
. . iell Il fell across a large saplIne.
a1fgs cut the sapling with his axe.
- when i sprang back when re-
Used Il struck one Of Mr.. BoFEs
[s, breaking Il between the ankle
the knee. a. ~ -. ~. ~ !. =.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10

Charles Combs who bs;,.
an up the river county was
= = Q. train last Saturday
noon. bound for home, ]. .ed'-
|ea upon CatIettsbure oil 81
Nn'ie Il was red. and after HI
:'el. Louisa Charles pulled
and began to ''swarp' ronnz
u'ierpusly He had swarno
zen seconds when G. & Ol
J,onnson applied a soo7 hiI -
~ =; = u q IN i; 'sI,
9u ~ ohnson took his b
.ne train and waited in
Train CAME along ana 61o7TT~
g Louisa and turned him ~. =
ne authorities here combs2
'9cked up and Afterwards triA.
me police court and fined SE0
'ost 4 is said that he a W.
q 'e1. At Prestonsburs for a similar
-'@-<f |H
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10

The Following letters remain un-
claimed IN Louisa postoffice. May
d. w pibb, JAS. a. May. WINE
PtofItt t2). VAIN salyer. Mrs. Rose
EttIe Stacy, A. l.. Starnes. Bill VIII
ihmfon. A. ~ HUGHES. P. N.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10
MURDERS AND suicide.


Miss 1Iaudie Smith, daughter OF
Mrs. L. M Honaker, committed sui
eide BY taking carbolic acid at her
home Ia Pikexille, Sunday morning
April 28 She was found shortly al
ter she took the acid aid nhysiclans
were called but they were unable
to save her.
Miss Smith had been working. at
the Five and Ten Cent store. Some
arucie had been missed from the
store and 1t seems that suspicion
had fallen upon her for some rea-
son Iunaccountablo. She declared her
Innocence and was believed. but her
step-father. Mr.. Eonaker. had made
good the amount In question toll
allay talk. Only few DAYS before
her death she heard Of his action
and thinking her parents, despite
their declaration to the contrary.
Thought her guilty of theft had de-
elared her purpose to take her life. |
thls statement Ves not taken SER
iously but Saturday she bought the |
carpolic acid from local druggist
saying she wished II to cure chick
en- cholera.
The deceased was born at Canatia r
.,;.i - (;
1elPg the daughter Of Henry c II
Smith.
James Wright, uncle of sam and I
(. y Wright, Of Pikeville. was shot
ma killed at his home at the head Z
= beelnlde creek IN Letcher conn L
y about 2:S0 o'clock Tuesday 1norn-I !
ns April Both, by John Ellison. No II
anse for the shooting is known. o
Monday night several OF the Ie
rienus OF Mr. Wright, among them Il
'iiison. were at his home and the
alters were drinking to some ex-i
'nt They left rather early INT
'te az night Ellison, with three 9TH
men, returned and knocked AZ Ii
le door Wright got out Of he'd q
nd went to the door and Ellison h
lot him five times, according 70 lii
'e Information received here. Nell VI
'er q the four men had been ap- I'M
'ehended Wednesday morning ti
nere Is talk OF lynching ii Ellison al
FOUND, Mr. Wright having been
e OF the most upright and re- of
ected citizens OF the Community tn
Mr. Wright is survived by his | be
ildren be
Ellison may as well come in and ac'
render The man he killed Is tel
isin OF John Wright, noted. as tn,
who VIII follow persistently and dr..
,ne end anyone who wrongs one mo-
tne family Ellison may never vii
e a trial, but he will render an ltio
ounting all the same. ltri.
;urtis Smith, aged As years. was ~.
: and killed about G:30 o'clock
nuay morning. April. 20. by WIZ A ]
smith. Ir. his nephew. aged fS
=, near nome on Blackberry
~ aDopt tnree miles from Ran bur
postoffice. Two shots were fir- dep
from q shot gun, by young Smith by
taking effect The first shot Mr..
tne older man in the breast and mar
second In the head the second kne
killing him instantly. 4
hitn was brought to Pikeville Fer,
'hesday morning by his father Inc /
iap smith. Sr., and his BROTH Visit
NJ. +. Smith. He was put in iaiI lcont
wait the examining trial. GER
lrtis Smith leaves a wife and M
cniiqren' He was a brotherein- al "
~ IMAM smith, Sr. He was the
Known ana respected. this be- fice
'lue q both families. Of
tne examining trial held We'd by Il
" afternoon Judge Stallard know
Young Smith for the grand jury our
meets Monday. and the young citize
was returned to Jail. healt
homicide was the result OF until
NY euarrei. unabI
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10

y ~ lt.ft. FGiihps. of pike county,
has nass.sl. flsc examination for ad-
mission 10 the Naval Academy. His
percentage was well above The aver
age. lie was appointed only few
weeks ago and had but little tim.
for preparation. Young Phillips was
appointed by Congressman Langley.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10
UNCLE DOGA(SI
Gone to the Reward that A
Faithful.

One OF the best and best
citizens OF Lawrence >couW Q
Albert Miller, better know n ~
Gle Dock" Miller, died at n,
on the Nyer, about five au'pN
Louisa thursday. My
been In poor heaIII =
months, suffering fton.e foot
discusses incidental 70 Paul
age. at times suffefID ianioEt 4
death came as a IAi|s' mi & i'' N 4
\earthly ills and d. ut orI-
Nassed peacefully ftp6'Id and
ward OF a well-spNut q.n es- ~
,ySswas buried on n. = ~ oesr|
- following satuia1s. We
OF a large nu'olTe can
'atiycs and lr|ea,e r|e.,,.., Ken
vice was contToR
Iliam cop1c{ 4
,ars old ana.
The place "a
a residdn.I received
IS life. He d s,,aid,,nI
sons and three dav14
1
His wife died abou
II is said In tI|pf their
Uncle Dock MilleI en'e
best men in the eleventh |
literally true. |'|twelve
| an honest. upri9i';T II
or citizen. Beside n.'' sn'. ~
these admirable M o. sne
rightfully claimd
lunassuming way /,
a religious faith Ii
the end. He was n. 4. 4, II
tentious man, but N politi- :
walk and life amy places Z
fellow-men that kepub- n
he had one on n
truthfully speak ~ ssiill
surely, he spoke 9pe .s1Sg n
10 Inau I, ha oJnrs have
- ,., hf stunt
neignDor hei'ner kdate will
him. The influe)emocrats 7
as Dock" Mille
Ing, will continlh 4
mortal remains fihEp.
to dust. The Il n. W Il
from the loss o III which 1
the memory OF a for PEN 4
deeds will abid. he county {
u' st day Of
pot be
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10

Jacob Weddinston. Of Coal Run
aged 81 years. passed away at his
nome saturday and was buried SUN
'RAy IN the Jacob Weddington grave
near the home The funeral
sreached at the graveyard IN
TN %ce Of a large concourse Of
relas s.friends.
Mr.. >ton. who was ona -
the couL highly respected
pioneer cir been IN forS =
long time. \
's IT, q I tii this y Robert
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10

Mr.. n y. Chapman, Of this cit,|
nas peen appointed guard at III
Frankfort penitentIary and expe/
TO begin his duties next Mor
ne would have left here on NJ
last but was detained BY =. 4.
'ickpess. AS soon as he 49,
~ - residence Mr.. - -
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10
ssll IN Real /

q former catls
haa spen, mT
Ett Springs. N
hends and reid
\ Huntington.
smembered thA
~ report reach@
1,sum had dledN
nj failure andb
III = Gate city Il
'ofned his sum
suiye are deiiN
ison error AMI
n rum is emf
ed tlh. looklne y
Fot fair 10 \
here Alettsburg I
DC
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03

all paper nlonev-Cnited States notes
an! certificates and national bank
n"tes-W"uld he s~ysternatlz@d.
This move Is expected TO save the
sacrament about 5000 900 annually
and the national banks. which pay for
the plates for their notes and part OF
The cost OF redemption. about 5000
GOO. The economies would be effected
in steel for the plates. in pa per and in
labor.
For many months the only deterrent
70 the step by executive authority has
N"en the belief that 1t would be neces-
sarE for congress to appropriate about
Sl.ooo.oo0 to replace the national
bank plates which have been paid for
ny the national banks. This problem
has been solved by a plan to have the
general design of all national bank
notes uniform, requiring only one en-
graved plate for each denomination.
and to place on the notes by surface
printing the name. location and char
ter number OF the hak. This would do
with separate plates for each
bank.
The department is considering using
portraits for the proposed new bills
us follows:
81 note. Washington: 50. jefferson;
So. Lincoln: $40. Cleveland; $50, Jack
son; $50, Grant; $10O. franklin; $500,
Chase, and 1000. Hamilton,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03

Of all the interesting amlseman:
features at the crunt< fair which
came to a successful close last night
probably none attracted as much III
terest and created as much excitement
as the motorcycle races which PLAYED
j prominent part in each days pro-
gram. These events made such 4
pronounced hit that an effort will he
put forward a, an eariv date to hale
a MIG motorcycle meet here again this
Year probably an Labor day. when
the fastest men in the northwest will
ne given a chance TO compete for
valuable prizes. Motorcycle contests
haN" apparently taken possession %:
the sport lovers Of this vicinity ana
a good meet a little later on would
no doubt draw Well and he a mighty
tine card.
The fair association helisv.s il
these events and a Year hence Will
again feature the races during In.
agricultural show. Some members al!
the association have -, onle 50 en-
thuslastic over the sport that th,l
are talking of having tho track i'm
Proved especially for the benefit Of
the riders of the gasoline machines.
Five events We're pulled off IN III"
half mile track Yesterday afternoon.
They were winners all nj them and
mad the crowd ,lpon us toes right
along AS 4 closing r~ftarnoor's an
tertainnent these races could not
have been beaten.
The first race Yesterday aftarnNoh
A Sal gle cylinder tive miles v. =
and was M by Ed StiNSon. who rode
a five horse power Thor. Gene Sec9r,i.
plotting a our horse power Indian.
second and Seal Robinson. an
a four horse power Readin3 Standn,I.
took third. The time was IL. 2oth
and Robinson We're on tour
power machines, and. of course.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03
PUGILIST WOULD BE
A SCHOOL TEACHER

Chicago. Aug. 3.-Herman Henry,
the lightweight pugilist. who also is
known as Prince" Henry, has made
application to Mrs. Ella Flagg Young.
superintendent Of schools, for a posi-
ton as teacher.
Henry is said to be the only boxer
in the ring who holds a diploma
above that of Il high school. He is
a graduate of the Allentown (Pa.) in
stitute. He is now training at Nap
ervile. ILL.,. for his fight with Danny
Goodman at Aurora. ILL.,. on August
S.. and is said to have around him a
greater supply of books than dumb
bells IL boxing gloves.
The pugilist says he is anxious to
teach and Is especially DESTROYS of OBJ
tanning ii position in the Chicago
schools
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03

Austin. the leader, has defeated
Owatonna twice and has three more
games to play with the locals. Albert
Lea was defeated twice by Austin and
Waseca lost to Austin in the only
game played. Albert Lea has defeat
ed Austin once and Waseca once, los
ing two to Austin.
Owatonna Is Strengthening.
owatonna defeated Waseca once
and lost to that club once. They
dropped two to Austin. but hope to re-
trieve lost laurels in the next three
games O%Watonna plays Albert Lea
at that place Sunday and a special
'eca has defeated owatonna once and
lost one each to Owatonna. Austin and
Albert Lea.
Owatonna has released Costello.
third baseman, and will make other
changes. Anderson. a bang up out-
fielder and pinch hitter. has been
signed. Manager Naylor and Captain
Eddie kehoe are making every effort
to strengthen the team for a strong
finish.
Austin has n advantage over the
other teams in playing midweek ball,
while the so-called Sunday league rep
resents all the playing of the other
teams.
The best feature of the season has
uVSu lHe u~eNetopElenL OF some very
fast young players. Austin has a star
in Chapman, the shortstop. who is ripe
for faster company. Grimes and Be
night are classy twirlers. while Dunn
fee is a whirlwind intielder. Barr
should go higher as an outtielder.
Owatonna has a young star of prom
Use In McClintock, the first baseman.
who covers acres of ground. He is
being watched by league scouts. BY
ers is pitching good ball and Solberg
at second base is clearly entitled to
faster company.
Gilbert Lea should easily dispose Of
Lindaman to higher class while Brush
is doing great work as a receiver.
Waseca has two fast men in Bill Eos
ter and Twirler Gallagher. The latter
youngster is about due for league SER
vice.
Southern Minnesota has gone base
ball wild. Special trains bring scores
of outside visitors to each game. More
interest than ever before is being
shown in the national pastime in this
section this season. The two leading
clubs will play Alexandria at the close
of the season and will also play teams
from southwestern Minnesota and set
tie the question of supremacy in all
sections.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03
LOCALS WIPED
BY WHITE S0X
Darby's Youths Outplay Da-
. cotahs in First Game of
the Series.
,
CENTRAL INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Games Yesterday.
Grand Forks 4. Duluth 6.
Superior 13, Winnipeg 6.
Where They Play Today.
Duluth at Grand Forks.
Superior at Winnipeg.

. .
The Grand Forks Dacotahs were de-.
feated by the Duluth White Sox yes
terday afternoon in the first game Of
the series. The league leaders set the
pace in the first inning and kept their
lead until the finish, gaining speed as
the home-stretch was reached. A coll
lection of seven errors and lack of
timely hits on the part of the locals
were principally responsible for send
ing the battle to the visitors. The
score was 6 to 4.
First inning-McGraw was given a
base and stole second. Bluhm struck
out and Sours got on first on an error
by Van Dine, McGraw going to third.
Leber went out, DeHaven to Foster,
Meneice came up, u%nbuckled a three
bagger and scored McGraw and
sours. OErien went out. Bell to Fos-
ter. Two runs.
on an error by johnson, went to Sec
II on a wild throw and to third on
a passed ball. DeHaven flied out to
Sours and Hyzer struck out. Van
Dine got a clean thrce-bagger. scoring
Altman. Foster hinged a fly to Nc
GRAY and went out. One run.
Second lnnins-Harcrove sent a
y! o''hIFF 10 + nSt2f ana was retired.
Taylor was given Il base. went to sec
ond DE- an error BY Bowers and took
third ON the same wild throw. john
son struck out and Taylor scored on
McGraw's single. Bluhm was re-
tired, Van Dine to Foster.
Seventh inning: Duluth-Taylor
was up first and struck out. johnson
singled. went to second on Bowers
error and scored on McGiraw's three
Dagger. The latter scored a moment
later ON DeHaven's error. Bluhm
was out Bell to Foster. and Sours flied
Out to DeHaven. Two runs.
Grand Forks-Bell struck out and
Ednlunds singled. Later he stole sec
ond II scored on Bowers single.
Sours to 0'Brien, when Morse got
d 1t by knocking a fly to Taylor.
One run.
Ninth inning: Duluth-Hargrove
was sacrificed to second by Taylor.
and Hargrove went to third. He came
in a moment later on DeHaven's er-
ror. MoGraw getting first on the
same bungle. Bluhm went out, Morse
to Foster.
Grand Forks-Foster singled, Bell
Sent a fly to Meneice and Edmunds
got on first on a ielders' choice, Eos
ter being caught at second. Ed
runds stole second and Bowers was
given a base. Both scored on Morse's
two Dagger but the latter was caught
trying to make it a triple. Two runs.
Grand Forks A = r II % ~ A Z,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03
CURRENCY MAY BE
IN SIZE

Washington, Aug. 2.-The size of
all United States currency and nation
al hank notes probably will be reduced
by one-third and their designs revolu-
tionized by Secretary of the Treasury
MacNeagh for the sake Of economies
to the government. convenience to the
public and safety against counterfeit
ing. This decision practically has been
by h secretary.
1t Is proposed to make the dimen-
slons 6 by 2e inches. The paper
money now in circulation measured
1925 BY 3.04 inches. The designs of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03
STATE BALL
DOPE

harrington independently

Hand ball. or indoor baseball, was
the novelty game put on between Car
rington nj the All Nations ball team.
The latter won 10 to 2. The game re-
quires ten men on each side-using
two shortstops. The game was a new
n here and was much enjoyed by
the large crowd attending. The
grounds were we'll lighted with gas
lamps.
Valley City has the champion ball
team of the state. They defeated
Jamestown Sunday 4 to 0 in eight in
ninss when jamestown left the field
and refused to play the game sched-
uled for Monday evening. OF the ff-
teen games played. Valley City has
won nine over jamestown. The VAL
ley City team quits with a consider
able financial deficit.
Rabbit" Lambert has been en-
gagged as shortstop by the jamestown
team, which expects to make a barn
storming" trip through Minnesota,
Iowa and Nebraska.
A number of auto loads went to
jamestown to witness the All Nations
game against the locals there. A
negro pitches for the All Nations. a
twirler said to be as fas as any league
southpaW.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03
APPROPRIATE CASH
FOR REFUGEES

Washington. Aug. 2-Destitution of
American refugees from Mexico, now
quarter at Ell Paso, resulted in the
passage by the senate today of a
resolution authorizing the war depart
ment to spend 100000 in transport
ing them to such points in the United
States as they may wish to reach.
The measure was presented by
Senator Bailey and passed after a
brief debate. 1t will need the an.
prevail of the house and president be.
fore the appropriation becomes avail.
able.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03
SUPERIOR TAKES
WHACK At PEG"
Redlegs Run Over Maroons
BY a Score of
ID to 6.

Winnipeg. Aug. 3.-superior broke
Winnings winning streak here yes
terdas by walloping them for fair. the
final score being IL to 6. The WISH
tors had their batting clothes on and
knocked Peasley out of the box in
the second inning, while Moe was
little Improvement. Cummins again
had the sign on his old teammates
and shut them out until Manager
Taylor took him out when the game
was safe. The locals then pounded
Lampman for six runs. The score:
Superior .....440 041 O0x-l3 10 o
Winnipeg 1000 006 600 6 s 4
Cummins. Lampnlan and Benrud:
Peasley. Moe and Jones.