davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-04
SHORT RIBS
OF SPORT.
X 4: 4 * i: X +
(By Hank,)

Wy 11ullhsy
THIS is a long week for the gun
ners who are planning to take in the
first Of the seasons shooting over the
weekend. Many sportsmen from this
city will take to the country Friday to
enjoy the sport Saturday and until
time for work on Monday. Game is
reported plentiful in all sections this
year.
ACCORDING to university men who
are supposed to know. there is so;ne
good football in store for the old town
this fall. The university. it is expect
ed. will have one of the best teams in
it's history. Several of the old men
stars, by the way-will be back and
the material that is coming to the
squad from the high schools of the
state is strong. The Grand Forks high
school also hopes to have a good team
this "a
NOW that the Central-International
league season is over fans as we'll as
promoters spend several minutes each
day talking over prospects for next
year. Grand Forks is expected to be
in the game again with a faster team
at the outset. Experience has taught
club a thing or two this year and it is
anticipated that things will open a lot
more %favorably next spring.
THE magnates of the Central-Inter-
national league r checking up the
years business at the S%paulding hotel
in the zenith city today. The Grand
Forks club is represented by M.
S~tanchfield. A number of things that
will make for a bigger and better
league next a will be discussed
thoroughly. 1t is expected that Fargo.
Virginia City, Port Arthur and Fort
William will have representatives at
the meeting for the purpose Of talking
in favor of placing teams represent
ing these cities in the league next
year. 1t is also planned to send a del
egation to the twin cities in an effort
to have baseball magnates there enter
the new league next season. Some Of
the See-Eye magnates are confident
that the twin cities will be represent
ed: others have no idea that a deal
can be worked out. A majority of
kthe fans here believe hat the Minne-
sofa towns will have clubs on the cir
cult next year when they know that
the uniforms have been ordered-and
not before.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-04

ed as a stake winner at the fair
grounds, some years ago. Mr.. Green
er has raced Olambalay, Oiseair and
other great horses.
Respess Enters Horses.
]. b. Respess. whose colors are ia
miliar on the local tracks and who
raced the sensational Dick Wells a
few years ago, mas entered Volthorpe,
a stake winner at Hamilton. Wood
ford Clay OF Paris. Kentucky, Il
grandson of Henry Clay. has his mag
nificent mare Ocean Bound. This
mare on the last day of the spring
meeting at Hamilton ran a mile and
IN eighth in 1851, the mile in 1887
ga. She is regarded as one Of the
classiest FLIES in training. Phil
Hyams of Elizabethtown, KY, has
entered Granite and Wane Joplin has
put in Forehead.
Gallagher Brothers Of Lexington
KY. have entered Duval, Ozana and
Sun Queen. the latter by Rock Sand
the horse hat August Belmont i'm.
ported at the cost Of $4,000. Du.
val created a sensation by running
Worth to a nose in the Latonia derby
and Ozana is a mare of exceptiona.
staying powers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-04

TO WEAR YANKEE TOGs.
Pcndleton Said to Be Considering
ESrODOSifiOn.


Word comes that Pendelton. the
famous Princeton football and base
ball star. will more than likely be
found in a New York Yankee uniform
after college closes next June. PEN
dleton called on his friend Sterrett, the
Hilltop backstop. in Washington, and
later engaged in a long conversation
with Wolverton.
Close friends of Pendleton stated
that New York would get him next
season and that he had virtually given
Wolverton his word that he would sign
a contract after he is graduated from
Princeton. P%endleton and Sterrett are
close personal friends. and it is under
stood that through Sterrett's influence
the H~ighlanders are able to corral this
college star. During the last two
years Pendleton has played On. the
Princeton varsity baseball nine. and
he is rated as the fastest college play.
er that eve wore spikes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-04
PERSON VS.. WEST.
Match at Gate City Theater Friday
NIGHT.

Fargo. Sept. Chris Person.
formerly Of Duluth. now Of Fargo, is
to meet Dummy West at the Savoy
Friday night at II o'clock. Person
for years held the championship of
Minnesota till Ordemann won it with
a toe hold which tore the ligaments
of Persons leg. He is an experienced.
skillful wrestler.
Dummy West is one Of the most
powerful men of his weight. He has
been wrestling a number Of years.
While he may not be as we'll UP ON
the fine points Of the game as Person,
he is a stronger and. perhaps, more ac-
tive. The match should be an inter-
esting one.
Both men have recently been work.
ing in the harvest fields and are in
fine condition. They will weight 1875
to 100 when they meet Friday night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-04
IS NO LONGER
THE MAPS LEADER

Cleveland. Sept. 4.-Harry H.
Davis. manager of the Cleveland
American league team, yesterday re-
signed: Joe birmingham
place.
Davis did fairly we'll, but as the
team sank in the percentage column,
criticism began. Lately the. members
have been sarcastic in their comment.
Davis contract is for but one year.
Joe Birmingham, who assumes
charge of the team. is one of it's vet
Grams.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-04
GIRL GREAT WALKER.
Miss Mildred Belknap is Boston's

@2S ~ 1O5kOA1 >
Best.
A 16-year-old girl. little Miss Mil
dred Belllnap of Dorchester, Mass. en-
joys the distinction of being Boston's
best girl pedestrian. Miss Belknap has
just ended a walk of ninety-six miles
in thirty-six hours. beating Miss
Eleanor Sears record Of los miles in
forty-eight hours, made on the Pacific
coast. Miss Belknap was accompanied
by her father or her record walk. The
distance covered the first day was
fifty-four miles-from Boston to East
Thompson. Conn. They see out on the
return trip the lex day. After forty
two miles had been covered father
and daughter boarded a trolley car to
return the rest Of the distance. The
girl had become so tired that she did
not feel equal to walking the other
twelve miles, unless at a pace that
would have spoiled the remarkable
record she had already made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-04
CALL F FIGHT.

Winnipeg. Sept. 4.-The fight be-
tween Freddie Welsh of England and
Ray Temple Of Milwaukee. scheduled
to take place here was de-
clared off. 1t was stated that Temple
"a not in condition to go on. Welsh,
who has been here for several months,
announced that he would return to
England at once.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-04
KRAMER STILL CYCLE CHAMP.

Kramer. the national sprint champion,
won the one-mile professional bicycle
championship of the world at the
Newark Velodrome yesterday after
noon. defeating Alfred Brenda of
Australia and E. Perchicot of France
in the flnal event Less than half a
wheel-length separated the riders at
the finish. The time was two minutes
Hat.
Marcel Dupuy and Amiel Friel of
France were eliminated in the semi
finals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-04
KILBANE DRAWS MANY.
Record. Breaking Crowd for Title De.
Tending Match Expected.

New York, Sept. "A record
breaking crowd Of fight fans is expect
ed at the st. Nicholas Athletic club
tonight when Johnny Kilbane
steps into the ring to defend his title
Of featherweight champion agains,
Johnny Dundee. one Of the best little
fighters New York has produced in a
long time. The two are carded for a
%ten-round battle at 122 pounds. The
champion, though he has been alb.
sent from the ring for some time, ap.
pears to be in good trim. Dundee also
is reported in excellent condition for
the bout.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-04
SECRETARY DAVIS TAKES HOLD.

CIoquet. Mimi, Sept. BE. 8. Da.
Wis. the new secretary Of the Cloquet
Y. NJ. c.. a.. has arrived from Bisbee,
Ariz.. and has taken charge of the
work. MIR. Davis was formerly secre-
tary of the association at Bisbee, and
a few years ago held Il similar position
at Proctor. being at that time we'll
known IN Cloquet. II. w. Mixsell, who
for three years has been secretary OF
the association. leaves for Minneapolis,
where he will act as secretary of the
state executive committee. with the
county and Industrial work as his de-
partment. Mr.. Mixsell has been very
successful in his work in Cloquet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-04

WHITE SOX no WAUSAU.

Duluth, Sept. 4.-What players
he can spare. Darby O'Brien will
send to Mike Malloy at Wausau
today.
The Wausau team in the Wis
consin Illinois league met with
the misfortune Of being in a train
wreck and several Of the players
We're injured-some seriously.
Stark will go today and others
may follow tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-04
LAMps sTARTs FIRE

Alexandria. S. d.. Sept "a light
ed lamp. an open window and the
wind blowing curtains over the lamp
started a fire in the Lawler hotel
which for a time threatened serious
results. Fortunately the fire was
discovered before it had made too
great Roadway and by hard work it
was extinguished.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-04

in first heat. and record was 2:o5N.
The 2:13 pace for what is known as
the st. Paul purse Of $4,000. best 3 out
Of s. was by far the best event Of the
day. Other winners: Three-year-old
pace, 1.000-Wiley Custer won; best
time, 2:12h. 2:17 trot. s1.000-Sid
Anna won; best time. $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-04

st. Louis. Sept. 4.-"Red John"
Powell. also known as Big Jack"
in the box at Washington the
day the Browns defeated Walter
johnson and ended that pitchers
hopes Of breaking RUDE Marquard's
record for continuous victories. Pow.
has been pitching big league base
ball for eighteen years. and he is as
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-04

good as he ever was. and that mean
mighty good. He looks easy to hit.
for his delivery is simple. but he has
perfect control. he is without nerves.
and he knows how to use what stun
he has. He allowed but seven hits
the day he beat johnson. and only
two runs were made. With better
support in the field he would have
scored a shutout.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-04
National League
Standing Of the Club.
Tall Win.

Boston. Sept. 4.-The Braves. the
tail ender.s defeated the Giants. the
league leaders. yesterday, by a 5 to /
score. largely through Hess fine
pitching. New York used three
pitchers . Crandall, who started, be-
ing hit the hardest. Boston connect
ed with his delivery in the second and
third innings for nearly all it's runs.
r. H. E.
Boston 10 3
New York 5 /
Hess and Rariden; C%randall, Ames,
Wiltse and Wilson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-04
SEWER CONTRACT LET

Albert Lea. Mimi. Sept. 3.-The
contract for the big lateral sewer No.
. has been let to Ilstrup and Olson of
Minneapolis. for $%24.013.9O. This sew
er will be constructed on Bridge. Lake
avenue. Elizabeth. Frank and East
Clark streets.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-04
PLAY Twelve Inning Tie.

Play Twelve Inning Tie.
Chicago, Sept. 4.-Chicago won the
first game from Detroit by hitting
Mullin when the hits were needed
and coupled with the errors of De-
troit had things their own way. In
the second game the teams battled
hard for IL innings. each making the
same number. Of hits and scores and
the game had to be called in the
twelfth because Of darkness. Chicago
used four pitchers.
First Game r. H. L.
Chicago 10 1
Detroit s 3
Cicotte and Kuhn: Mullin and
Stanage.
Second Game r. H. E.
chicago 9 !
OetIOlI y =
Taylor. Walsh and Sullivan; Kuhl.,
Schalk. Covington, Willett and Koch.
er. (Called in 12th-Darkness).
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-04

Standing Of the Club.
Washington Wins Easily.

Washington Wins Easily.
Washington, Sept. 4.-Washington
beat Philadelphia yesterday 4 to 2.
Crabb was again driven from the
box. Gromme pitched good bail in
the pinches and raj given fine sup
port.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-04
Pirates Divide With Chicago.

Pittsburgh. Sept. Chicago play
ed here for the last time of the sea-
son, winning the first game 6
TO 2 and benz shut out by Pittsburgh
in the second 10 to o. Both games
were snappy and sharply contested.
seventh inning. scoring three runs on
a walk, a double and two singles.
Only n Chicago player reached
third base in the second game and
Their in the ninth. Wagner singled
in the second stole second, reached
third on Mille~'s sacrifice hit and
scored when Wilson singled.
First Game R. H. e.
pittsburgh ........."......2 4 ?
Adams, Robinson and Gibson:
Cheney and Needham.
Second Game r. H. f..
Pittsburgh 5 .
Hendrix and simons; Richie. Ruel-
bach and Ncedham.
No Wallis in Series.
Philadelphia. Sept. 4.-Philadelphia
won n final game of the series with
Brooklyn here yesterday. 5 to 4. Luz
derus scoring the deciding tally III
the ninth inning. Luderus' hitting
featured the contest. making a home
iuH, u oouOiS anu d S1ilSis AH JUL
times at bat. Ffnnerap. formerly of
the Norfolk club. pitched fine ball for
the home team, but he was given
poor support. Paskert was ordered
to the club house by Umpire KLEIN
for kicking hen called out OH
strikes. During the three game Sc
ries here the Erocllyn pitchers Ying-
ling. Rucker end Rason did not give
a base or balls or hit Il batsman.
r. H. f.
Philadelphia 10 5
Erccklyn 5 o
%Finneran. Seaton and Walsh: Kill
lifer, Ragon and Miller.
Cardinals Easy for Reds.
Cincinnati. Sept. I.--Cincinnati won
easily from st. Louis yesterday by Il
score of Z to J. Woodburn was hill
hard. while the locals ran wild on
the bases. Suggs. or the other hand.
was effective all the time and had eN.
cellent control.
r. Fl. +.
Cincinnati .................7 10 l
st. Louis Z 5
Suggs and Clarke: Woodburn,
Burke n Bresnahan.
st. Paul. Sept. 4.-Although Bob
Roy. owned by T.. S. Champine Of Will
liston. N. d.. in the first heat Of the
|2:13 pace. tied the worlds record for
that event and lowered his own mark
of 9:O7A. vet Henry f.. owned by
Charles Dean of Palatine. Ill.,. beat
him cut in the sixth. an extra heat.
and won first money. Rob Roy's time
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-04

unuswx % s%ss % s sse smas% m .sr h %n nx Se did .% mt p % h xhs w %h %% % an" End r % s W@ 5s s"' S ss
left feel fort the tail end St Louis Browns was Compton whom made nit that brought in Mom My ht
face him; then Compton, made his winning hit here. were dhtsa tw whether or not Johnson should be
charged with defeat but two days later when he sarsda and finished there was no q@Mnn that he was defeated
bay tn @T OF ITO @5 81 @S aga 1M hmaERR a IN n til, rum run SMH h With the s full he mad hit tina. would
unS in this E" But St s do Ss thinks we'll %S lame 40" MI e0"p"a" o decreased" pop
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-04
Senators Are yictors Over Hens

SCHUtOrs tArc VICtOrS OVeF I1cTS.
Columbus. o., Sept. 4.-O'Rourke's
triple with two on in the third started
Columbus to scoring and it con-
tinued. ~Falkenberg being relieved af-
ter the fifth. A catch by Niles and a
r. H. E.
Columbus 80. ...........10 10 4
Toledo go. ............ 4 10 3
Packard and Smith: Falkenberg,
Brodie. Land and Walsh.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-04

Boston, Sept Aloe Wood hasa record O fourteen continuous VIC
tories II is hopeful Of beteriug Marquards string Of nineteen. Wal
ter johnson was and stn is ahead of Wod. but the ST. Louis Browns with
Red John Powell in the box. put a stop to his continuous career. Wood
has wn twenty-six games fol his team. his Work la or much to
assure ne American league pennant coming to this city. Boston as
twice the lead owe the nearest team that the Giants have owe the
Cubs in the National league. SO 1t would look like a certainty that this
city will be represented In h worlds series.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-04
Colonies Defeat Indians.
Nfillers Lose First.

Millers Lose First.
Minneapolis. Mimi, Sept. 4.-Min-
neapolis was beaten in the first game
of the series by Kansas City yester-
day by a score of s to 8. Powell
pitched we'll for the visitors while in
different pitching by Liebhardt start
ed the rout and Comstock was CIV
en- poor support by the local felders.
r. H. E.
Minneapolis .... ......... 3 5 4
Kansas City 900. .......... 8 II 1
Liebhardt. Comstock and Owens,
Smith; Powell and James.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-04
Brewers and Saints Pound BAN.

Brewers and Saints Pound Ball.
st. Paul. Sept. 4.-Milwaukee hit
Karger hard in the seventh and ninth
innings and won the first game of the
series with st. Paul.
r. H. E.
st. Paul 3 10 l
Milwaukee 80. .......... S 10 8
Karger and Casey; Marion. How
Xix, Cutting and Hughes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-22
Bartlett--Nixon.

A very pretty home wedding was sol
emnized at the farm home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Nixon Wednesday night
when their only daughter, Iona Belle
was united in marriage to Mr. Arthur
Henry Bartlett of NIarshfield. The
house was very daintily decorated in
autumn leaves with quantities of sweet
peas and asparagus. The bridal party
stood in the arch between the living
room and parlor.-Alr. Bartlett and his
best man, who was his brother, Earl
Bartlett, and the matron of honor, Mrs.
Earl Bartlett, with DR.. j. w. Barnett,
the officiating clergyman. Preceded by
little Miss Poor OF Williamstown,
who bore the wedding ring, and little
Miss Bartlett, a niece of the groom,
as flower girl, the bride entered on the
arm of her father. the wedding march by
Mendelssohn being played by cousin
of the bride. The brides gown was of
chiffon over silk, with drapery effect in
skirt and waist, and was designed and
made entirely by the bride. herself
After a bountiful supper the couple de-
parted for wedding trip which includes
Boston, and points in Vermont.
Mrs. Bartlett graduated from Spauld-
ing high school in June last. and is an
active member of the Congregational
church in Barre. Mr.. Bartlett is in
charge of the j. & NJ. station at Marsh
field and upon their return they will go
to housekeeping in the station there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-22
MAINE LOBSTER HATCHERY.
Success Of Governments Experiment at
Boothbay Harbor.

Half a billion Holsters will be the
number Matched at the Government sta
ton at Bo---hay harbor for the present
wear. 1t will also mark a record for the
number of shell fish brought to life at
the government place.
At the present time there are at the
Boothbay hatchery 1880 seed Holsters
from which eggs will be secured. Never
before in the eight years the hatchery
has been running have there been so
many Holsters at the place by the first
Of October. The season for collecting
the seeders is not yet over by any
means.
Usually it has extended way into the
spring of the year, so that it is safe to
say that fully two-thirds as many lob
sters as have already been collected
viii be added to the number on hand.
The average number Of eggs secured
from the mother lobster is 10000 The
percentage of fertility Of these, as they
are Matched at the government station,
is so high that it is safe to say that
all of them will be Matched.
Reckoning on this basis, the number
of seeders now at the hatchery viii pro-
duce lT0,00000 Holsters. The number
vet to be collected will very nearly total
up to 5O0o00,000, so that it will be safe
to call the output half billion.-kenne-
bee Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-22
BERLIN.

Mirror Lake grange held its annual
fair on the 18th inst. The display OF
fruits. vegetables and fancy articles was
equal to any of our local fairs. There
was a very good attendance both after
noon and evening. making the affair the
most successful of any held thus far by
the grange.
Shady Rill grange will give its play,
Farm Folks" in the town hall on Friday
evening, October 25.
Mrs. Dean Bancroft has so far re-
covered from her recent accident as to
be about the house with the aid of
crutches.
Fri Gunnison is confined to his bed
under the doctors care
Miss Jennie Congo returned from the
White mountains on Tuesday. She had
been employed at the new Mt. Wash
ington house the past summer.
The next meeting of Mirror Lake
grange will be November J.. aud it will
also be ladies' night, The grange
dramatic club gave "Joshua's Courtship"
at Shady Rill Wednesday night. The
play was well patronized and a very en-.
joyahle time was had by all,
Miss Ethel Dewey and Eugene Dewey
OF Brookiield visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Brown last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Benjamin Wis
tied Mr.. Beniamin's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. BENJAMIN, Sunday.
The ladies OF the Lend Hand viii
hold sewing meeting at the parsonage
Wednesday.
George r. Smith is in Boston for few
DAYS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-22
FlREPROOF BUILDINGS.
They Must Be Analysed as Such Apart
From Their Contents.

They Must Be Analysed as Such Apart
From Their Contents.
Many people think that the term
"fireproof' is a misnomer. that there
Is no such thing as fireproof build
Ing and that the use of the term gives
one too great sense of security.
This attitude has been brought about
largely by the destruction or serious
damages Of certain buildings that were
supposed to have been fireproof and by
the fact that many persons think be-
cause a building is fireproof 1t should
In some occult fashion prevent the con-
tents from burning.
1t is a matter of record that where
buildings called fireproof have been
destroyed they have been found to
have violated some fundamental prin-
rlple of the really fireproof building.
A freproof building must be consid-
cred apart from its contents. for the
structure itself can in no way pre-
vent the burning of combusuble ma
terial within 1t except the spread OF
fire. 1t is true that as yet we have
not attained the absolutely freproof
building, since even the best fireproof-
ing material we have today is some
what Manageable by fires, but we can
and do erect structures that are prac-
tically fireproof.
The term ''fireproof' in building con-
struction means a capabllity Of with
standing Ere without being materially
damaged. A flreproof building, there
fore. may be defined as one that is
capable of having its contents cremat-
ed without material impairment struc-
turally. That is, all burnable material
may be destroyed, but the structure 1T
self will remain intact. requiring only
the replacement OF some OF the fire
proofing and the interior finish TO make
1t again ready for occupancy.-F. K.
Walther in Engineering Magazine.